Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          her—there is nothing very terrible in this, any more than in
 2 Text |         traditions?~SOCRATES: Many terrible misfortunes are said to
 3 Text |    generally supposed to have some terrible signification. Have you
 4 Text |        always with you—it is quite terrible, and therefore I ought often


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|            revealed to him in some terrible downfall, which may, perhaps,
 6 Intro|          has grown milder, and the terrible consequences which Plato
 7 Text |          life of a catamite is not terrible, foul, miserable? Or would
 8 Text |         enduring for ever the most terrible and painful and fearful


Laches
   Part
 9 Intro|             Intelligence of things terrible.’ ‘But every man knows the
10 Intro|            whether they are really terrible; only the courageous man
11 Intro|   intelligence or knowledge of the terrible; and courage is not all
12 Intro|            one of the virtues. The terrible is in the future, and therefore
13 Intro|     therefore the knowledge of the terrible is a knowledge of the future.
14 Intro|           mean knowledge of things terrible in the future. But Socrates
15 Text |      health or disease is the more terrible to a man? Had not many a
16 Text |           that the same things are terrible to those who had better
17 Text |           right: in my opinion the terrible and the hopeful are the
18 Text |            is my view, Nicias; the terrible things, as I should say,


Laws
   Book
19 3    |           well or ill founded, was terrible to all the Hellenes, and
20 7    |     without gets the better of the terrible and violent internal one,
21 7    |            keep awake at night are terrible to the bad, whether enemies
22 7    |         entire ignorance is not so terrible or extreme an evil, and
23 8    |        stranger, and when aroused, terrible are the wars which they
24 9    |           things about which it is terrible and unpleasant to legislate,
25 10   |          when they are awakened by terrible apparitions and dreams or
26 11   |          is mad, or has some other terrible malady of soul or body,
27 12   |            and save them from many terrible punishments, the way of
28 12   |         hope to the good, but very terrible to the bad, as the laws


Lysis
   Part
29 Text |             I replied; for he is a terrible fellow—a pupil of Ctesippus.


Menexenus
   Part
30 Text |          in this greatest and most terrible conflict of all; wherefore
31 Text |          third war, which was of a terrible and desperate nature, and
32 Text |   engagements. And what I call the terrible and desperate nature of


Phaedo
   Part
33 Text |          least of all men is death terrible. Look at the matter thus:—
34 Text |             philosophy, seeing how terrible was her confinement, of
35 Text |            have committed many and terrible deeds of sacrilege, murders


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Text |         will not be urged on to do terrible and unlawful deeds; but
37 Text |           a sorrowful speech, or a terrible, or threatening speech,


Protagoras
   Part
38 Intro|     pleasures and pains, of things terrible and not terrible. Courage
39 Intro|            things terrible and not terrible. Courage then is knowledge,
40 Text |            dwelt, who moreover had terrible sentinels; but he did enter
41 Text |        Protagoras, perceiving this terrible confusion of our ideas,


The Republic
   Book
42 3    |         world below to be real and terrible? ~Impossible. ~Then we must
43 3    |       shall have to reject all the terrible and appalling names which
44 3    |            will not consider death terrible to any other good man who
45 3    |           he had suffered anything terrible? ~He will not. ~Such an
46 3    |            to him of all men least terrible. ~Assuredly. ~And therefore
47 10   |        unjust, will not be so very terrible to him, for he will be delivered


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
48 Text | accomplished, and did not many and terrible evils thence arise, upon


The Sophist
   Part
49 Text |       often met with such men, and terrible fellows they are.~STRANGER:


The Statesman
   Part
50 Text |          considering how great and terrible the whole art of war is,


The Symposium
   Part
51 Intro|            the rest to correspond. Terrible was their strength and swiftness;
52 Text |          round like their parents. Terrible was their might and strength,
53 Text |          philosopher at all times, terrible as an enchanter, sorcerer,


Timaeus
   Part
54 Intro|         was mortal, and subject to terrible affections—pleasure, the
55 Text |       which was mortal, subject to terrible and irresistible affections,—