Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      general reader, their worst fault will be that they sacrifice


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |        is rather likely to be at fault.~HERMOGENES: Yes, certainly.~
 3 Text |    Athene.~SOCRATES: That is the fault of the makers of the name,


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|         them, instead of finding fault with them, and lay the blame
 5 Intro|      sophist or teacher can find fault with his pupils if they
 6 Intro|       considered, we cannot find fault with them for not exactly
 7 Intro|       been caused not by his own fault? Another illustration is
 8 Intro|    Socrates in the Gorgias, find fault with all statesmen past
 9 Text |           SOCRATES: It is not my fault, Callicles; our friend Chaerephon
10 Text |     answering some one who found fault with it, but you never said
11 Text |       bad, neither is the art in fault, or bad in itself; I should


Laws
   Book
12 3    |       again, unless we have some fault to find with the previous
13 6    |         law shall judge of their fault), but those who have no
14 10   |         an unwillingness to find fault with them, you have come
15 11   |          a law:—If any one finds fault with the established laws
16 12   |       indictment; and if he find fault with his judges and would


Menexenus
   Part
17 Intro|       kindness— indeed, the only fault of the city was too great


Meno
   Part
18 Text |         you that I am utterly at fault, and I dare say that you


Protagoras
   Part
19 Text |          malignant joy, and find fault with them and expose and
20 Text |       sound mind, I will find no fault with him, for I am not given
21 Text |          am not given to finding fault, and there are innumerable
22 Text |  abundant opportunity of finding fault).~‘All things are good with
23 Text |          he accepts and finds no fault with the moderate or intermediate


The Republic
   Book
24 1    |      that which is not really in fault. For if old age were the
25 1    |         any similar liability to fault or defect, and does every
26 1    | entertained; but that was my own fault and not yours. As an epicure
27 2    |          mean, he said; and what fault do you find with them? ~
28 2    |        do you find with them? ~A fault which is most serious, I
29 2    |        most serious, I said; the fault of telling a lie, and, what
30 2    |       bad lie. ~But when is this fault committed? ~Whenever an
31 3    |         be deemed a more heinous fault than for the patient or
32 5    |    endeavor to show what is that fault in States which is the cause
33 6    |           he said, could find no fault with such a study. ~And
34 6    |         their uselessness to the fault of those who will not use
35 6    |        abusing them, and finding fault with them, who make persons
36 6    |        there cannot be any worse fault in a guardian of the State


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
37 Text |         met with misfortune, the fault has not been due to their


The Seventh Letter
   Part
38 Text |         which is proved to be at fault, but the defective nature
39 Text |         shall say that it is his fault, if he complains of being


The Statesman
   Part
40 Intro|     things; and then again is at fault and unable to recognize


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro| temptations of human nature. The fault of taste, which to us is


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|          or from his companion’s fault; he does not argue from
43 Intro|        Thought may be as much at fault as sight. When we place
44 Text |       has fallen through his own fault, or that of the company
45 Text |   philosophy are ridiculously at fault when they have to appear
46 Text |   venture, and no one shall find fault with you for using the forbidden