The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     justly chargeable with their crimes. Yet the defence, when taken
 2 Text |        many as possible in their crimes; and then I showed, not


Crito
   Part
 3 Intro|      repeated in later ages. The crimes of Alcibiades, Critias,


Euthyphro
   Part
 4 Text |         they commit all sorts of crimes, and there is nothing which


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|       and death. Especially when crimes are committed on the great
 6 Intro| committed on the great scale—the crimes of tyrants, ancient or modern—
 7 Intro|         the penalty of atrocious crimes; these suffer everlastingly.
 8 Text |      been guilty of the greatest crimes: in the first place he invited
 9 Text |         who commits the greatest crimes, and who, being the most
10 Text |       and scars of perjuries and crimes with which each action has
11 Text |         been guilty of the worst crimes, and are incurable by reason
12 Text |     incurable by reason of their crimes, are made examples; for,
13 Text |        greatest and most impious crimes, because they have the power.
14 Text |          For to commit the worst crimes, as I am inclined to think,


Laws
   Book
15 5    |        but only those among whom crimes and lawsuits are few and
16 9    |        one who will be guilty of crimes as heinous as any which
17 9    |      from ancient and unexpiated crimes of his race, an ever–recurring
18 9    |   abstained from the greatest of crimes. His punishment shall be
19 9    |         and what are involuntary crimes, and shall we make the punishments
20 9    |          of voluntary errors and crimes and less for the involuntary?
21 9    |    ignorance is a third cause of crimes. Ignorance, however, may
22 9    |      likely commit some of these crimes, either in a state of madness
23 9    |        now to speak of voluntary crimes done with injustice of every
24 9    |          as a prelude concerning crimes of violence in general;
25 10   |      produces two other sorts of crimes, and the notion that they
26 10   |         really multiplying their crimes infinitely, bringing guilt


Meno
   Part
27 Intro|         is also silent about the crimes of Critias. He is a Thessalian


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|         Those who have committed crimes, great indeed, but not unpardonable,
29 Intro|       mankind? And where are the crimes which according to Plato’
30 Intro|    suffered the penalty of their crimes in this world. The manner
31 Text |    whether foul murders or other crimes which are the brothers of
32 Text |        of the greatness of their crimes—who have committed many
33 Text |         again who have committed crimes, which, although great,


The Republic
   Book
34 2    |          committing the worst of crimes he is far from doing anything
35 3    |         he may quickly infer the crimes of others as he might their
36 3    |  spoke-he who has committed many crimes, and fancies himself to
37 6    |  pre-eminently bad? Do not great crimes and the spirit of pure evil
38 10   |  committed many other abominable crimes.) The answer of the other
39 10   |       passers-by what were their crimes, and that they were being


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
40 Text |       have committed innumerable crimes against the Gods or against


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|          connexion with nameless crimes. He is contented with representing


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|       convey a true knowledge of crimes at which the judges were


Timaeus
   Part
43 Intro|        he also regards vices and crimes as simply involuntary; they
44 Intro|          regarded all ‘vices and crimes as involuntary.’ But the