Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |      which the body feels when in sorrow; ania (trouble) is the hindrance
 2 Text |          the putting on (endusis) sorrow; in achthedon (vexation) ‘


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text |            he has neither joy nor sorrow after he is once filled;
 4 Text |       SOCRATES: Which rejoice and sorrow most—the wise or the foolish?~
 5 Text |          are in pain have evil or sorrow present with them?~CALLICLES:
 6 Text |         his youth upward, to feel sorrow and joy on the same occasions


Laws
   Book
 7 2    |        habituated to feel joy and sorrow in a manner at variance
 8 2    |           the law and rejoice and sorrow at the same things as the
 9 5    |           most entirely free from sorrow. Let parents, then, bequeath
10 5    |        should veil his immoderate sorrow or joy, and seek to behave
11 5    |        and blame and feel joy and sorrow on the same occasions, and
12 7    |          should have as little of sorrow and fear, and in general
13 10   |           true and false, joy and sorrow, confidence, fear, hatred,


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|       seems like an expression of sorrow, and may, perhaps, be an
15 Text |          view the wise man should sorrow and the fool rejoice at
16 Text |           indeed to tune a lay of sorrow, although I do not believe
17 Text |      buried. I would not have him sorrow at my hard lot, or say at
18 Text |           of the greatness of our sorrow; he was like a father of
19 Text |          been able to control our sorrow; but now when we saw him


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|    supposed to feel either joy or sorrow.~The second class of pleasures
21 Intro|        only. For are not love and sorrow as well as anger ‘sweeter
22 Intro|     ridiculous.) Having shown how sorrow, anger, envy are feelings
23 Text |    supposed to have either joy or sorrow.~SOCRATES: Certainly not—
24 Text |           of anger, fear, desire, sorrow, love, emulation, envy,
25 Text |        But to feel joy instead of sorrow at the sight of our friends’
26 Text |          mentioned anger, desire, sorrow, fear, love, emulation,
27 Text |        have had reference only to sorrow and envy and anger.~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
   Book
28 3    |         And therefore he will not sorrow for his departed friend
29 3    |          I bore the bravest to my sorrow." ~But if he must introduce
30 3    |          she is in affliction, or sorrow, or weeping; and certainly
31 3    |        lamentation and strains of sorrow? ~True. ~And which are the
32 3    |           harmonies expressive of sorrow? You are musical, and can
33 4    |       than any soda or lye; or by sorrow, fear, and desire, the mightiest
34 5    |         same occasions of joy and sorrow? ~No doubt. ~Yes; and where
35 5    |        and will either rejoice or sorrow with him? ~Yes, he said,
36 9    |           more of lamentation and sorrow and groaning and pain? ~
37 10   |       ensued, and they rejoice or sorrow accordingly. Is there anything
38 10   |         Yes. ~But will he have no sorrow, or shall we say that although
39 10   |   sorrowing, he will moderate his sorrow? ~The latter, he said, is
40 10   |          and hold out against his sorrow when he is seen by his equals,
41 10   |        forcing him to indulge his sorrow? ~True. ~But when a man
42 10   |      fallen, banishing the cry of sorrow by the healing art. ~Yes,
43 10   |     course, I know. ~But when any sorrow of our own happens to us,
44 10   |         and desire to relieve our sorrow by weeping and lamentation,
45 10   |           break loose because the sorrow is another's; and the spectator
46 10   | themselves. And so the feeling of sorrow which has gathered strength