The Apology
   Part
 1 Text|       And I must beg of you to grant me a favour:—If I defend


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text|    vehement: still, even if we grant this, temperance will not


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text|      so willing (ethelemon) to grant our requests; or her name


Critias
   Part
 4 Text|        been by me revealed, to grant that my words may endure
 5 Text|      that you will be ready to grant.~SOCRATES: Certainly, Critias,
 6 Text|    Certainly, Critias, we will grant your request, and we will
 7 Text|      your request, and we will grant the same by anticipation


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Pre |       Athens, the Gods did not grant originality or genius. Further,
 9 Text|       I am saying, if you will grant me one little favour.~ALCIBIADES:
10 Text|        you?~ALCIBIADES: I will grant anything you like, in the


Laws
   Book
11 2   |        basely? You will surely grant so much?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
12 2   |        not equally disposed to grant that.~Athenian. Will he
13 3   |    foreign if they are better. Grant me then this favour, which
14 7   |        feeling I spoke. Let us grant, if you wish, that the human
15 8   |      which not. And suppose we grant that these loves are accounted
16 8   |        and assembly, either to grant him delay in leaving the
17 11  |   statue can be more potent to grant his requests than they are,


Menexenus
   Part
18 Pre |       Athens, the Gods did not grant originality or genius. Further,


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text|        hand, Cebes appeared to grant that the soul was more lasting
20 Text|       greatness, and the like; grant me this, and I hope to be
21 Text|     once with the proof, for I grant you this.~Well, he said,


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Text|        thou hast given me, but grant that I may be yet more esteemed


Philebus
   Part
23 Text|        opinions?~PROTARCHUS: I grant that opinions may be true


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text|    Protagoras and Socrates, to grant our request, which is, that
25 Text|       at a distance. They will grant that also. Now suppose happiness


The Republic
   Book
26 2   | deceive mankind in any way. ~I grant that. ~Then, although we
27 3   |     after death did Persephone grant mind,] that he alone should
28 3   |       all along contending. ~I grant the truth of your inference. ~
29 5   |       I submit to my fate. Yet grant me a little favor: let me
30 5   |       either direction. And we grant all this, accompanying the
31 10  | Certainly. ~And we may further grant to those of her defenders


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
32 Text|      the Gods sometimes partly grant and partly reject the requests
33 Text|        Gods are in the mood to grant whatever he may request?
34 Text|      of them all:—~‘King Zeus, grant us good whether prayed for
35 Text|      Gods have power either to grant our requests, or to send


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text|        from me, we may perhaps grant him the possession of it,


The Sophist
   Part
37 Text|       enough.~STRANGER: Let us grant, then, that from the discerning
38 Text|    this equally follows, if we grant that all things are in motion—


The Symposium
   Part
39 Text|   premisses of my discourse.~I grant the permission, said Phaedrus:


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text|       admission, would he ever grant that one who has become
41 Text|  reconsider your words. Let us grant what you say—then, according


Timaeus
   Part
42 Text|       moderate pastime. Let us grant ourselves this indulgence,