Charmides
   Part
 1 Ded  |            and 1876) might wish to exchange it for the present one.
 2 Ded  |            would like to make this exchange, on depositing a perfect


Laws
   Book
 3 5    |           is not enough to give in exchange for virtue. In a word, I
 4 5    |            we are ready to take in exchange, not for pleasure but for
 5 8    |            their slaves, making an exchange of wine and food, which
 6 8    |          at such places they shall exchange money for goods, and goods
 7 11   |            other place there be an exchange of one thing for another,
 8 11   |       already received the work in exchange, does not pay the price


Menexenus
   Part
 9 Text |           their death they gave in exchange for the salvation of the


Phaedo
   Part
10 Intro|            and pains, which is the exchange of commerce and not of virtue.
11 Text |            to be the case.~Yet the exchange of one fear or pleasure
12 Text |        they were coins, is not the exchange of virtue. O my blessed
13 Text |        that is wisdom; and only in exchange for this, and in company
14 Text |            in her; but in the true exchange there is a purging away


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Text |      whenever they are observed to exchange two words they are supposed
16 Text |           best can.’ Do not let us exchange ‘tu quoque’ as in a farce,


Philebus
   Part
17 Intro|     repudiates the notion that the exchange of a less pleasure for a
18 Intro|            for a greater can be an exchange of virtue. Such virtue is


Protagoras
   Part
19 Intro|           deny that good is a mere exchange of a greater pleasure for
20 Text |         choose the greater evil in exchange for the lesser good?’ Admitted.


The Republic
   Book
21 2    |           True, he said. ~And they exchange with one another, and one
22 2    |            under the idea that the exchange will be for their good. ~
23 2    |            the city, how will they exchange their productions? To secure
24 2    |     productions? To secure such an exchange was, as you will remember,
25 2    |        money-token for purposes of exchange. ~Certainly. ~Suppose now
26 2    |            when there is no one to exchange with him-is he to leave
27 2    |       market, and to give money in exchange for goods to those who desire
28 4    |     carpenter; and suppose them to exchange their implements or their


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
29 Text |          and all the barbarians in exchange for your life?~ALCIBIADES:


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|          may be effected either by exchange or by conquest; in the latter
31 Intro|    acquisitive art had a branch of exchange as well as of hunting, and
32 Intro|            well as of hunting, and exchange is either giving or selling;
33 Text |           into two parts: there is exchange, which is voluntary and
34 Text |          for hire,—taking money in exchange— having the semblance of
35 Text |            hunting, the other with exchange.~THEAETETUS: There were.~
36 Text |        STRANGER: And of the art of exchange there are two divisions,
37 Text | productions; another, which is the exchange of the works of others.~
38 Text |            And is not that part of exchange which takes place in the
39 Text |          selling and buying is the exchange of the merchant?~THEAETETUS:
40 Text |            you are aware that this exchange of the merchant is of two
41 Text |           bartered and received in exchange for money.~THEAETETUS: What
42 Text |         art of acquisition through exchange, trade, merchandise, to
43 Text |            which exchanges, and of exchange which either sells a man’


The Statesman
   Part
44 Text |        classes in a State, and who exchange and equalise the products
45 Text |           sea, and giving money in exchange for money or for other productions—


The Symposium
   Part
46 Text |            to share with me and to exchange beauty for beauty, you will
47 Text |   appearance—like Diomede, gold in exchange for brass. But look again,


Theaetetus
   Part
48 Intro|           greater? For how can the exchange of two kinds of knowledge
49 Text |   heterodoxy; a person may make an exchange in his mind, and say that
50 Text |          it?~SOCRATES: How can the exchange of one knowledge for another