Euthydemus
   Part
 1 Text |     said Ctesippus; I should be mad to say anything else.~And


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |    EUTHYPHRO: You will think me mad when I tell you.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 3 Text |        would think that we were mad, Alcibiades, when she compared


Ion
   Part
 4 Intro|      opinion that a man must be mad who behaves in this way
 5 Intro|  Socrates would never think him mad if he could only hear his
 6 Text |     praise Homer only when I am mad and possessed; and if you


Laws
   Book
 7 2    |        and in order to make him mad; but our present doctrine,
 8 3    | afterwards, the slayer himself, mad with wine and brutality,
 9 6    |    remember what a courageously mad and daring creation this
10 7    |       own. For a state would be mad which gave you this licence,
11 10   |       half of mankind should go mad in their lust of pleasure,
12 11   |  example, to take a wife who is mad, or has some other terrible
13 11   |       have us give.~If a man is mad he shall not be at large


Lysis
   Part
14 Text |  talking nonsense, and is stark mad.~O Hippothales, I said,


Meno
   Part
15 Text |       stranger, will ever be so mad as to allow himself to be


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|         and is therefore deemed mad. Such a recollection of
17 Intro|         afraid of being thought mad he would fall down and worship.
18 Intro|   secondly, of disinterested or mad love, fixed on objects of
19 Text |      one is sane, and the other mad. It might be so if madness
20 Text |     divine, the vulgar deem him mad, and rebuke him; they do
21 Text |         therefore thought to be mad. And I have shown this of
22 Text |        savagely, ‘Fool, you are mad!’ But like a musician, in


Philebus
   Part
23 Text |       pain, sleeping or waking, mad or lunatic?~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text |      relations think that he is mad and go and admonish him;
25 Text |      really not courageous, but mad; and in that case the wisest


The Republic
   Book
26 1    |         if I had escaped from a mad and furious master. His
27 1    |       from the grasp not of one mad master only, but of many.
28 2    |     able to resist; he would be mad if he did. Such is the received
29 2    |    friends who are senseless or mad? ~But no mad or senseless
30 2    |       senseless or mad? ~But no mad or senseless person can
31 3    |         of men or women who are mad or bad; for madness, like
32 3    |     love? ~Certainly not. ~Then mad or intemperate pleasure


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
33 Text |      foolish, and that some are mad?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
34 Text |       all who are senseless are mad. For example, if among persons
35 Text |         certainly are,—they are mad. For tell me, by heaven,
36 Text |      the foolish, whom you call mad, are many?~ALCIBIADES: I


The Sophist
   Part
37 Text |    expect that you will deem me mad, when you hear of my sudden


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|      degenerate; the one become mad, and the other feeble and


The Symposium
   Part
39 Intro|      same excitable, or rather ‘mad’ friend of Socrates, who
40 Text |      reason why I am said to be mad, and out of my wits, is
41 Text |        am in bodily fear of his mad and passionate attempts.~


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|         Ephesians are downright mad about the flux; they cannot
43 Intro|          where the people ‘were mad about them’) than in the
44 Text |       go darting about, and are mad rather than courageous;
45 Text |        know them, are downright mad, and you cannot talk with


Timaeus
   Part
46 Intro|         of them is more or less mad. He is often thought bad,
47 Text |     anything rightly; but he is mad, and is at the time utterly