Euthydemus
   Part
 1 Text |          between philosophers and statesmen—they think that they are


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 2 Intro|         worse than other Athenian statesmen; and he will not need training,
 3 Intro|   Protagoras, that great Athenian statesmen, like Pericles, failed in
 4 Text |        the same of almost all our statesmen, with the exception, perhaps
 5 Text |           agree with you, for our statesmen, all but a few, do appear


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|       artists, the whole tribe of statesmen, past as well as present,
 7 Intro|           the world; the Athenian statesmen of a former generation,
 8 Intro|     rhetoricians; and also of the statesmen, whom he regards as another
 9 Intro|     afterwards reckoned among the statesmen of a past age; or with the
10 Intro|          who were the really good statesmen, you answer—as if I asked
11 Intro|        like them; you applaud the statesmen of old, who pandered to
12 Intro|          human life. The greatest statesmen have fallen very far short
13 Intro|         this world or to another. Statesmen, Sophists, rhetoricians,
14 Intro|       expected of them, and their statesmen have received justice at
15 Intro|      Gorgias, find fault with all statesmen past as well as present,
16 Text |           tell me of any of these statesmen who did distinguish them?~
17 Text |           was true of our present statesmen, but not true of former
18 Text |           superior to our present statesmen, although I do admit that
19 Text |         the exact parallel of the statesmen whom you mention. Now you
20 Text |         attributed to these elder statesmen; for they have filled the
21 Text |          now as of old; about our statesmen. When the State treats any


Ion
   Part
22 Intro|      well-ordered state. Like the Statesmen in the Meno, they have a


Laws
   Book
23 3    |           we have to make against statesmen and legislators, as they
24 10   |      generals, or householders or statesmen, or any other such class,


Meno
   Part
25 Intro|   gentleman—to the great Athenian statesmen of past times. Socrates
26 Intro|          is cast on his favourite statesmen, and on a class to which
27 Intro|    instinct which is possessed by statesmen, who are not wise or knowing
28 Intro|        This is the gift which our statesmen have, as is proved by the
29 Intro|            In the Gorgias too the statesmen reappear, but in stronger
30 Text |  certainly, Anytus; and many good statesmen also there always have been
31 Text | alternative which remains is that statesmen must have guided states
32 Text |          tribe of poets. Yes, and statesmen above all may be said to
33 Text |           be supposed to be among statesmen some one who is capable
34 Text |           is capable of educating statesmen. And if there be such an


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Text |     greatest and most influential statesmen are ashamed of writing speeches


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|         influence on the minds of statesmen. In religion, again, nothing


The Republic
   Book
37 4    |       belief that they are really statesmen, and these are not much


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|            rhetoricians, lawyers, statesmen, poets, sophists. But the
39 Intro|     appear in divers forms—now as statesmen, now as sophists, and are
40 Intro|       thinkers or of soldiers and statesmen materially quicken the ‘
41 Text |          sometimes they appear as statesmen, and sometimes as sophists;


The Statesman
   Part
42 Intro|       remark, that ‘the kings and statesmen of our day are in their
43 Intro|      divine shepherd, whereas the statesmen and kings of our own day
44 Intro|       disgust at the contemporary statesmen, sophists who had turned
45 Text |         of humanity, whom we call Statesmen, declaring that they themselves
46 Text |       that of a king; whereas the statesmen who are now on earth seem
47 Text |         be set aside as being not Statesmen but partisans, —upholders


The Symposium
   Part
48 Intro|           elements in teachers or statesmen great good may often arise.~
49 Intro|       even in our own day against statesmen of the highest character. (
50 Text |           they grow up become our statesmen, and these only, which is


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|    conception of philosophers and statesmen. ‘And therefore to you I
52 Text |    conception of philosophers and statesmen, and may not know what they