Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|      therefore in no need of the charm which Socrates is unable
 2 Text |  required to be accompanied by a charm, and if a person would repeat
 3 Text |          person would repeat the charm at the same time that he
 4 Text |      whole; but that without the charm the leaf would be of no
 5 Text |        Then I will write out the charm from your dictation, he
 6 Text |        explain the nature of the charm, about which I felt a difficulty
 7 Text |       difficulty before. For the charm will do more, Charmides,
 8 Text |       said, is the nature of the charm, which I learned when serving
 9 Text |       taught me the cure and the charm at the same time added a
10 Text |          soul to be cured by the charm. For this,’ he said, ‘is
11 Text |        him the cure, without the charm.’ Now I have sworn, and
12 Text |         me to apply the Thracian charm first to your soul, as the
13 Text |    quality which is given by the charm; and this, as you say, is
14 Text |          quality, I must use the charm before I give you the medicine.
15 Text |      more am I grieved about the charm which I learned with so
16 Text |      gift and can do without the charm; for if you can, I would
17 Text |     Socrates, that I do need the charm, and as far as I am concerned,


Cratylus
   Part
18 Intro|         or metaphysics can alone charm away metaphysical illusions,
19 Intro|    introduction of prose had the charm of novelty. The prose romances
20 Text |         under his spells. Such a charm, as I imagine, is the God


Laws
   Book
21 2    |      things have an accompanying charm, either the best thing in
22 2    |       thing in them is this very charm, or there is some rightness
23 2    |    general, have an accompanying charm which we call pleasure;
24 2    |       has a certain accompanying charm which is the pleasure; but
25 2    |          works be said to have a charm?~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
26 2    |         sake of the accompanying charm; and the term “pleasure”
27 2    |       they will never be able to charm the souls of young men in
28 6    |    matters, but we should try to charm the spirits of men into
29 10   |          the dead and promise to charm the Gods with sacrifices


Meno
   Part
30 Intro|        has exercised a wonderful charm and interest over a few


Parmenides
   Part
31 Intro|          awful; and they had the charm of antiquity. Something


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro| investigated. (Compare Republic; Charm.)~Then he heard some one
33 Intro|         death of Socrates. Their charm is their simplicity, which


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Intro| understood as a whole’? (Compare Charm.) And are not they held
35 Text |        cicadae. But the greatest charm of all is the grass, like
36 Text |    rather to those who, when the charm of youth has left you, will
37 Text |      other speech which you by a charm drew from my lips. For if


Philebus
   Part
38 Intro|       rest as of motion (compare Charm. Cratyl.). A later view
39 Intro|         utilitarianism, when the charm of novelty and the fervour
40 Intro|         lost their freshness and charm; and a technical language
41 Text |        you mean; but is there no charm by which we may dispel all


Protagoras
   Part
42 Text |    appears’?~And that is now the charm of Alcibiades.~COMPANION:


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |          me are the pleasure and charm of conversation. Do not,
44 3    |         the greater the poetical charm of them, the less are they
45 7    |       their way by their natural charm, and very likely, if they
46 7    |      said, there is a remarkable charm in them. But I do not clearly
47 10   |      argument of ours shall be a charm to us, which we will repeat


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|        discussions; the poetical charm has disappeared, and those
49 Text |       faculties; for there is no charm in such puzzles, and there


The Statesman
   Part
50 Intro|       the play of humour and the charm of poetry have departed,


The Symposium
   Part
51 Intro|        love of the body (compare Charm.; Rep.; Laws; Symp.; and
52 Text |         with instruments used to charm the souls of men by the


Timaeus
   Part
53 Intro|         which has had so great a charm, it has found a way over