The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|   would have acquitted him. He wishes them to know that the divine


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |   ambition of a schoolboy, who wishes to show that he has made
 3 Text |       you imagine a wish which wishes for no good, but only for
 4 Text |       for itself and all other wishes?~I should answer, No.~Or


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|       signifies (semainei) her wishes.’ But more probably, the


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |    ought to escape against the wishes of the Athenians: for I


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|        of men of the world, he wishes to preserve the decencies
 8 Intro|       to answer a question. He wishes that Gorgias would answer
 9 Text |         in accordance with the wishes of the company, then, do
10 Text |       questions, since Gorgias wishes to have them.~SOCRATES:
11 Text |     better able to gratify the wishes of the State; but as to


Laches
   Part
12 Text |       think. They guess at the wishes of the person who asks them,
13 Text |     promise to comply with our wishes; and our care is to discover
14 Text |      way will comply with your wishes; but as I am younger and


Laws
   Book
15 4    |        time, the tyrant, if he wishes, can change the manners
16 5    |       will not indulge in vain wishes or attempts to accomplish
17 6    |    another of wronging him and wishes to get a decision; the other
18 7    |        comply with the child’s wishes instead of deterring him,
19 7    |     but explaining to them the wishes of the legislator in order
20 8    |    magnanimity and wisdom, and wishes to live chastely with the
21 8    |      like; but any of them who wishes to remain, may do so, if
22 10   |    characters and manners, and wishes and reasonings, and true
23 11   |       money are sober in their wishes, and prefer a moderate to
24 11   |    begin with the testamentary wishes of the dying and the case
25 11   | gratify in every respect their wishes more than those of his sons
26 12   |    equally liable. If a person wishes to find anything in the


Lysis
   Part
27 Intro|      modern life, which he who wishes to make or keep a friend


Meno
   Part
28 Text |   branch of knowledge which he wishes him to acquire—would not


Phaedo
   Part
29 Text |       said: I return your good wishes, and will do as you bid.


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|   another’s eyes the thoughts, wishes, actions of the other; how
31 Text |   which he values and which he wishes to bear fruit, and in sober


Protagoras
   Part
32 Text |  against his will, and he also wishes to imply to Pittacus that


The Republic
   Book
33 4    |     himself the thing which he wishes to possess: or again, when


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
34 Text |     the soul, therefore, which wishes to have a right existence


The Seventh Letter
   Part
35 Text | counsellors to pander to their wishes and desires and to advise
36 Text |    visit to Dionysios. Whoever wishes may next hear of my second
37 Text |        in accordance with your wishes, with regard either to Dion
38 Text |       made clear to anyone who wishes to discover how things really
39 Text |       not, and if he has other wishes and demands, he must write
40 Text |       been kept in check by my wishes and influence. But now,


The Statesman
   Part
41 Intro|      circumstances. Their real wishes hardly make themselves felt,
42 Text |   visible to man, which he who wishes to satisfy the soul of the
43 Text |    physician saves any whom he wishes to save, and any whom he
44 Text |       to save, and any whom he wishes to maltreat he maltreats—


Theaetetus
   Part
45 Intro|        responsibility which he wishes to throw upon Callias, the
46 Intro|       and perceptions which he wishes to remember. That which
47 Text |    means.~SOCRATES: But if his wishes are to be regarded, you
48 Text |         THEAETETUS: Yes, if he wishes; but I would rather have
49 Text |      And further, when any one wishes to catch any of these knowledges