The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         my own citizens, cannot endure my discourses and words,
 2 Text |      them, others are likely to endure me. No indeed, men of Athens,


Critias
   Part
 3 Text |         grant that my words may endure in so far as they have been


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|         have done wrong he must endure punishment. In this way
 5 Text |         no evil which a man can endure so great as an erroneous
 6 Text |       is a gentleman who cannot endure to be improved or to subject
 7 Text |         pains, and patiently to endure when he ought; and therefore,


Laches
   Part
 8 Intro|    courageous. Still they must ‘endure’ in an argument about endurance.
 9 Text |      men who thus run risks and endure are foolish, Laches, in
10 Text |       of endurance. We too must endure and persevere in the enquiry,


Laws
   Book
11 1    |        pleasures, and unused to endure amid the temptations of
12 1    |        of those who are able to endure amid pleasures, and have
13 3    |      other because he could not endure a rival; and, afterwards,
14 5    |    remorse; or when he does not endure to the end the labours and
15 5    |         whether a man escape or endure this, he is miserable—in
16 5    |       living together, and will endure all their life long to have
17 5    | certainly forbid them; and will endure, further, the situation
18 6    |         a state act which would endure and be saved. But as a ship
19 6    |         an exile he must be and endure all such trials, rather
20 6    |       most places they will not endure to have the truth spoken
21 9    |      legislator will command to endure any extremity rather than
22 9    |         an elder should lightly endure his anger, laying up in
23 11   |         implacable anger, shall endure a heavier punishment. Not


Phaedo
   Part
24 Text |      thus reproached his heart: Endure, my heart; far worse hast
25 Text |       Will not the number three endure annihilation or anything


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro|        exclusiveness; he cannot endure any superiority in his beloved;
27 Text |         the winged god, and can endure a heavier burden; but the


The Republic
   Book
28 3    |      thus reproached his heart, Endure, my heart; far worse hast
29 3    |     step and a determination to endure; and another to be used
30 3    |         which they will have to endure when on a campaign, they
31 6    |        the soul will be able to endure the highest of all, or will
32 7    |         a poor master," ~and to endure anything, rather than think
33 7    |         and learn by degrees to endure the sight of being, and
34 7    |        he will never be able to endure the great amount of bodily
35 7    |      philosophy than she has to endure at present. ~That would
36 10   |         is immortal and able to endure every sort of good and every


The Seventh Letter
   Part
37 Text |         power cannot so much as endure the name of any form of


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|    which the human race may yet endure, do we suppose that we can
39 Text |      many have no eye which can endure the vision of the divine.~


The Symposium
   Part
40 Text |     thousand deaths rather than endure this. Or who would desert
41 Text |       on a mat at the door, and endure a slavery worse than that
42 Text |       felt as if I could hardly endure the life which I am leading (


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Text |   whether you will or not, must endure to be a measure. On these