Crito
   Part
 1 Text |  flatterer of all men, and the servant of all men; and doing what?—


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Text |    wisdom; I was their devoted servant, and fell to praising and


Euthyphro
   Part
 3 Text |      opinion of all the gods a servant who is guilty of murder,


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|       and he is their obedient servant. The true politician, if
 5 Intro|   deemed to be a more faithful servant than he who works for hire.
 6 Text |        man be happy who is the servant of anything? On the contrary,
 7 Text |    possible; or am I to be the servant and flatterer of the State?
 8 Text |    then that you should be the servant of the State.~SOCRATES:


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |      be the master and not the servant of the soothsayer, because


Laws
   Book
10 3    |      man ought to be a willing servant, and of which the coward
11 3    |         but rather the willing servant of the laws.~Megillus. What
12 4    |        assurance to some other servant who is ill; and so he relieves
13 6    |      that he who is not a good servant will not be a good master;
14 6    |         The language used to a servant ought always to be that
15 7    |       getting the feminine and servant–like dispositions of the
16 8    |       place, let no citizen or servant of a citizen be occupied
17 9    |        wound his parents, or a servant his master, death shall
18 12   |    consequence; the one is the servant of the whole body, and the


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |      that which is subject and servant?~True.~And which does the
20 Text |       and is the companion and servant of the body always, and
21 Text |   myself to be the consecrated servant of the same God, and the
22 Text |        the jailer, who was the servant of the Eleven, entered and
23 Text |       Crito made a sign to the servant, who was standing by; and


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Text |      and train the body of his servant. Will he not choose a beloved
25 Text |     arrives, and now he is the servant of another master; instead
26 Text |       is ready to sleep like a servant, wherever he is allowed,


The Republic
   Book
27 1    |     our way home, and told his servant to run and bid us wait for
28 1    |       bid us wait for him. The servant took hold of me by the cloak
29 1    |        loss of the subject and servant; and injustice the opposite;
30 4    |     for the master is also the servant and the servant the master;
31 4    |       also the servant and the servant the master; and in all these
32 5    |     has a body which is a good servant to his mind, while the body
33 7    |          Better to be the poor servant of a poor master," ~and
34 8    |       he should himself be the servant of his own servants and
35 9    |        that he ought to be the servant of the best, in whom the
36 9    | supposed, to the injury of the servant, but because everyone had


The Sophist
   Part
37 Intro|     God in thought. He was the servant of his own ideas and not


The Statesman
   Part
38 Text |       something strange in any servant pretending to be a ruler,


The Symposium
   Part
39 Intro|     Jove laughs’); he may be a servant, and lie on a mat at the
40 Text |      comical thing happened. A servant coming out met him, and
41 Text |      place by Eryximachus.~The servant then assisted him to wash,
42 Text |    down, and presently another servant came in and reported that
43 Text |    master is stronger than the servant. And if he conquers the
44 Text |       beauty, being not like a servant in love with the beauty


Theaetetus
   Part
45 Intro| conversation read to them by a servant...‘Here is the roll, Terpsion;
46 Intro|   gentleman, but a lawyer is a servant. The one can have his talk
47 Intro|   exacting his rights. He is a servant disputing about a fellow-servant
48 Intro|  Socrates, the argument is our servant, and not our master. Who
49 Text |  dialogue is read to them by a servant.~EUCLID: Have you only just
50 Text |     while we are reposing, the servant shall read to us.~TERPSION:
51 Text |        roll and read.~EUCLID’S SERVANT READS.~SOCRATES: If I cared
52 Text |      must not deviate. He is a servant, and is continually disputing
53 Text |        but the argument is our servant, and must wait our leisure.