The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     commentary on the situation of affairs from the point of view of
 2 Intro|            from public and private affairs. Young men of the richer
 3 Intro|         never taken part in public affairs? Because the familiar divine


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Intro|           take a part in political affairs. Both for the sake of the
 5 Text |        Asia or meddle with Asiatic affairs, I do not believe that you
 6 Text |          good in the management of affairs.~SOCRATES: What sort of
 7 Text |             SOCRATES: What sort of affairs? Equestrian affairs?~ALCIBIADES:
 8 Text |        sort of affairs? Equestrian affairs?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly not.~
 9 Text |         Yes.~SOCRATES: Well, naval affairs?~ALCIBIADES: No.~SOCRATES:
10 Text |           Yes.~SOCRATES: Then what affairs? And who do them?~ALCIBIADES:
11 Text |           do them?~ALCIBIADES: The affairs which occupy Athenian gentlemen.~
12 Text |            And if he knows not the affairs of others, he will not know
13 Text |       others, he will not know the affairs of states?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly
14 Text |           mean to administer their affairs rightly or nobly?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|            deeper current of human affairs in which he is borne up
16 Text |             and engaging in public affairs, according to the principles
17 Text |            what way you think that affairs should be administered among


Laches
   Part
18 Text |            is occupied with public affairs. As he says, such persons


Laws
   Book
19 3    |           the most important human affairs. That was then, and is still,
20 4    |        anything, but that in human affairs chance is almost everything.
21 4    |            the government of human affairs. There is, however, a third
22 4    |       power is able to order human affairs and not overflow with insolence
23 5    |           and himself, and his own affairs; and in relation to the
24 6    |        superintendents of military affairs, after previously undergoing
25 7    |            of life best. Now human affairs are hardly worth considering
26 10   |            no care at all of human affairs, and that all religion is
27 10   |         they take no heed of human affairs: To him we say—O thou best
28 11   |        taking an interest in human affairs, about which there are many


Lysis
   Part
29 Text |         continue to administer his affairs himself, or will he commit
30 Text |         people, too, entrust their affairs to you when they see that


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|            their way busy with the affairs of this life, hardly stopping


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Text |            has never neglected his affairs or quarrelled with his relations;


Protagoras
   Part
33 Intro|         will teach him prudence in affairs private and public; in short,
34 Text |            And this is prudence in affairs private as well as public;
35 Text |            act for the best in the affairs of the state.~Do I understand


The Republic
   Book
36 1    |            just man neglecting his affairs and perhaps suffering other
37 6    |         himself able to manage the affairs of Hellenes and of barbarians,
38 6    |         time to look down upon the affairs of earth, or to be filled
39 7    |      unwilling to descend to human affairs; for their souls are ever
40 7    |           administration of public affairs, poor and hungering after
41 7    |           men who are wisest about affairs of State, and by whom the
42 8    | indifferent. ~Such is the state of affairs which prevails among them.
43 10   |         have been thrown order our affairs in the way which reason


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
44 Text |          the management of her own affairs, all happens by the counsel


The Seventh Letter
   Part
45 Text |          occurrences in the public affairs of my own city. The existing
46 Text |            full powers over public affairs as a whole. Some of these
47 Text |            in public and political affairs. Well, even in the new government,
48 Text |          the men engaged in public affairs, the laws too and the customs,
49 Text |      seemed to me to handle public affairs aright. For it was not possible
50 Text |          easy matter, since public affairs at Athens were not carried
51 Text |            looked at the course of affairs and saw them being swept
52 Text |            the present position of affairs; afterwards, to satisfy
53 Text |          that, when he had put the affairs of his empire in a position
54 Text |            the first place, Dion’s affairs will be dealt with in whatever
55 Text |         But if not, none of Dion’s affairs will have results in accordance
56 Text |          and me about Dion and his affairs. For your sake I will do
57 Text |          to him again about Dion’s affairs; for I did not think that
58 Text |            if, being in charge the affairs of a great State which rules


The Sophist
   Part
59 Intro|          to have mixed much in the affairs of men, for, as his biographer
60 Text |           a man to neglect his own affairs for the pleasure of conversation,


The Statesman
   Part
61 Intro|       infinite complexity of human affairs. But mankind, in despair
62 Text |            good man will order the affairs of his subjects? As the


Timaeus
   Part
63 Text |          about himself and his own affairs.’ And for this reason it