The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        it was better for him to depart; and therefore he forgives
 2 Text |       overtaken them. And now I depart hence condemned by you to


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       does the meaning of words depart so widely from their etymology?
 4 Text |       he did not bind those who depart to him by the strongest
 5 Text |       the same state, and never depart from their original form,


Crito
   Part
 6 Intro|        on the third day he must depart. Time is precious, and Crito
 7 Intro| children afterwards. He may now depart in peace and innocence,
 8 Text |       do as Crito bids. Now you depart in innocence, a sufferer


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |        saw me, and was about to depart; when I was getting up I


Laws
   Book
10 6    |        inscribed, and when they depart life let them be erased.
11 7    |        written law; but if they depart from right and fall into
12 8    |       his property with him and depart. And if in the course of
13 8    |         and assembly. And if he depart, let him erase all the entries
14 9    |        be nobler than life, and depart hence.~Such are the preludes
15 10   |         persons:—that they must depart from their ways and go over
16 11   |        and I hope that you will depart in peace and kindness towards
17 12   |         and heard all, he shall depart, as a friend taking leave


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |    repine at death? Will he not depart with joy? Surely he will,
19 Text |   suppose that such a soul will depart pure and unalloyed?~Impossible,
20 Text |         and all other men, will depart at some time or other. Me
21 Text |         remain, but go away and depart; and then he will suffer


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Intro|       sign which forbids him to depart until he has done penance.
23 Intro|     comes the judgment; the bad depart to houses of correction
24 Intro|   nymphs, Socrates and Phaedrus depart.~There are two principal
25 Text |       the heat is abated let us depart.~SOCRATES: Should we not


Philebus
   Part
26 Text |      want to know whether I may depart; or will you keep me here


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro|    accommodate him, he rises to depart, but is detained by Callias,
28 Text |       in another place), I will depart; although I should have


The Republic
   Book
29 3    |         was wroth, and bade him depart and not come again, lest
30 3    |     dangerous illnesses if they depart, in ever so slight a degree,
31 6    |         or unrighteousness, and depart in peace and good-will,
32 7    |       the State, then they will depart to the Islands of the Blessed
33 8    |     bids him and his companions depart, just as any other father
34 9    |         a moment, and when they depart leave no pain behind them. ~


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
35 Text |      case, I imagine, you would depart full of joy, as one who


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text |        would have allowed me to depart unaccompanied, and would
37 Text |       the next season you shall depart taking the property with


The Symposium
   Part
38 Text |     laid them to sleep, rose to depart; Aristodemus, as his manner


Theaetetus
   Part
39 Intro|  Spartan Palaestra is, Strip or depart; but you are like the giant
40 Intro|    Antaeus, and will not let me depart unless I try a fall with
41 Text | Lacedaemonian rule is ‘strip or depart,’ but you seem to go about
42 Text |       one who approaches you to depart until you have stripped
43 Text |     tell them, that unless they depart from their cunning, the