Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        But he is not therefore at liberty to omit words and turns


Crito
   Part
 2 Text |   proclaim to any Athenian by the liberty which we allow him, that
 3 Text |     during which time you were at liberty to leave the city, if we


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Text |        SOCRATES: I shall take the liberty of proving to you the opposite


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|        yet arisen respecting the ‘liberty of prophesying;’ and Plato


Laws
   Book
 6 3    |           Now, if you are to have liberty and the combination of friendship
 7 3    |     jealous, but allowed him full liberty of speech, and gave honour
 8 3    |         of an over–daring sort of liberty?~Megillus. Very true.~Athenian.
 9 3    |      despotism in the one, and of liberty in the other, and we saw
10 7    |          for as we have given him liberty of speech we must let him
11 8    |         world shall not have this liberty. Nor shall any one dare
12 8    |       regulations about and about liberty of speech in poitry, ought
13 11   |     property than he who gave him liberty, and what more he has shall


Lysis
   Part
14 Intro|         the very slaves have more liberty than he has.’ ‘But how is


Menexenus
   Part
15 Text |           who fought on behalf of liberty in aid of Hellenes against
16 Text |         who were the champions of liberty had fallen, and that their


Meno
   Part
17 Intro|            equality,’ ‘utility,’ ‘liberty,’ ‘pleasure,’ ‘experience,’ ‘
18 Text |        possessions if they are at liberty, for they will walk off


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |        ass, for example, took the liberty of putting himself out of
20 Text |           thinks that when set at liberty he can take better care


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|           Each time there is full liberty of choice. The soul of a


Philebus
   Part
22 Intro|           of morals. In asserting liberty of speculation we are not


Protagoras
   Part
23 Intro|           allowing Protagoras the liberty which he takes himself of


The Republic
   Book
24 2    |          by the force of law. The liberty which we are supposing may
25 8    | government. ~Why? ~Because of the liberty which reigns there-they
26 8    |           breeding," and anarchy "liberty," and waste "magnificence,"
27 8    |        Yes, he replied, he is all liberty and equality. ~Yes, I said;
28 8    |         Now, in such a State, can liberty have any limit? ~Certainly
29 8    |           last extreme of popular liberty is when the slave bought
30 8    |           I forget to tell of the liberty and equality of the two
31 8    |           how much greater is the liberty which the animals who are
32 8    |          just ready to burst with liberty. ~When I take a country
33 8    |      magnified and intensified by liberty overmasters democracy-the
34 8    | government. ~True. ~The excess of liberty, whether in States or individuals,
35 8    |          the most extreme form of liberty? ~As we might expect. ~That,
36 8    |           tyranny of slaves. Thus liberty, getting out of all order
37 9    |        seducers is termed perfect liberty; and his father and friends


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|          require order as well as liberty, and have to consider the


The Symposium
   Part
39 Text |          oath. Such is the entire liberty which gods and men have


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text |           who has been trained in liberty and leisure, whom you call


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|        and of her own accord gave liberty to all the nations within