Euthyphro
   Part
 1 Intro|       Socrates is defendant in a suit for impiety which Meletus
 2 Intro|        himself to have brought a suit against another); and Euthyphro
 3 Text |         cannot be concerned in a suit before the King, like myself?~
 4 Text |       myself?~SOCRATES: Not in a suit, Euthyphro; impeachment
 5 Text |       SOCRATES: And what is your suit, Euthyphro? are you the


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|    notion that the universe is a suit of clothes, Tale of a Tub).


Laws
   Book
 7 6    |       and let him be liable to a suit which shall be the reverse
 8 6    |      injured party may bring his suit in the common court, and
 9 6    |          third put an end to the suit.~Now the establishment of
10 6    |        which he is determining a suit. Regarding then the judges
11 6    |        them are to judge in each suit. Let that be the supreme
12 6    |        the party who brought the suit.~In the judgment of offences
13 7    |         be clothed in a complete suit of armour, and in this attire
14 7    |          his life long to have a suit of impiety brought against
15 8    |          assigning them so as to suit the Gods and seasons of
16 8    |        amount, let him bring his suit into the public courts and
17 9    |          shall put an end to the suit.~Next, after what relates
18 9    |        is found guilty in such a suit, if he be a stranger but
19 10   |        who is willing to bring a suit against him. But if he leaves
20 11   | deposited, then he who loses the suit shall pay the magistrates
21 11   |        defendant, if he lose the suit, shall pay double the price
22 11   |        shall be liable to have a suit for damage brought against
23 11   |        slave; and if he lose his suit, let him make amends for
24 11   |      victory to him who wins the suit, and more than half the
25 11   |       decision as to whether the suit was determined by that false
26 11   |       may be given, the previous suit shall be determined accordingly.~
27 12   |        man who is engaged in any suit ought to be very careful
28 12   |       oath of the parties to the suit, and the presiding judges
29 12   |       brought, in such cases the suit shall come before the wardens
30 12   |        belonging to another, the suit shall be incomplete and
31 12   |        be a freeman, besides the suit being incomplete, the other
32 12   |          greater damages, if the suit be not decided before the
33 12   |          time, let him carry the suit before the select judges,
34 12   |        to the party who wins the suit the whole property of him
35 12   |         unless the gainer of the suit has been previously satisfied),


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Text |          ought not to fail in my suit, because I am not your lover:
37 Text |          ought not to fail in my suit, because I am not your lover.
38 Text |          ought not to fail in my suit because I am not your lover,


The Republic
   Book
39 1    |          question, How does love suit with age, Sophocles-are


The Statesman
   Part
40 Intro|     simple or universal rule can suit them all, or last for ever.


The Symposium
   Part
41 Text |        trouble of pleading their suit. In Ionia and other places,


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|   inspired sage who is likely to suit them. I tell you this long
43 Text |        know of no word that will suit them, except perhaps ‘no


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|          own explanation did not suit all phenomena; and the simpler