Gorgias
   Part
 1 Text|   observe, Socrates, that when a decision has to be given in such


Laches
   Part
 2 Text|          imagine,—because a good decision is based on knowledge and


Laws
   Book
 3 6   |     generals, and the voting and decision shall take place in the
 4 6   |       like kings, have the final decision. Moreover, as regards the
 5 6   |           let them submit to the decision of the villagers in the
 6 6   |        scrutiny at any ballot or decision, others shall be chosen
 7 6   |         from them a satisfactory decision, let him have recourse to
 8 6   |          him and wishes to get a decision; the other for public causes,
 9 6   |          allowed to share in the decision. Such causes ought to originate
10 6   |     ought also to have the final decision of them, but the trial of
11 7   |       alone, and let this be our decision.~Cleinias. Very good.~Athenian.
12 8   |    country, and let him obtain a decision determining what each of
13 8   |        who will not abide by the decision shall suffer for his malignant
14 9   |        of a longer period, their decision shall be final. But if a
15 11  |          of restitution, and the decision shall be given as before,
16 11  |     makes the discovery; and the decision shall rest with the five
17 11  | guardians of the law, and if the decision be that the seller was cognisant
18 11  |        the kind, admitting their decision to be final. But if any
19 11  |           but there is need of a decision as to which parent the child
20 11  |        shall not be allowed. The decision of this matter shall be
21 11  |    brought previous to the final decision of the cause. The magistrates
22 11  |     witnesses are condemned, the decision which was gained by these
23 11  |      shall be a discussion and a decision as to whether the suit was
24 11  |         and in whichever way the decision may be given, the previous
25 12  |         or pay, according to the decision of the examiners. And if
26 12  |         he be acquitted by their decision, let him, if he will, accuse
27 12  |      fourth class.~The so–called decision of Rhadamanthus is worthy
28 12  |      satisfied with the previous decision, and will insist on proceeding
29 12  |    herald immediately after each decision in the hearing of the judges;
30 12  |       adopt him; but if not, the decision at which they arrived was


Philebus
   Part
31 Text|        this may assist our final decision.~PROTARCHUS: Very true;


The Republic
   Book
32 2   |       you polish them up for the decision, first one and then the
33 7   |       and wanting to arrive at a decision asks, "What is absolute
34 8   |         arrive at a satisfactory decision. ~That way of viewing and
35 9   |        would arrive at a similar decision about their relative happiness
36 9   |   democratical, tyrannical. ~The decision will be easily given, he
37 9   |           as we were saying, the decision ought to rest. ~Yes. ~And


The Seventh Letter
   Part
38 Text|  Dionysios.”~Having come to this decision, on the following day I
39 Text|    Dionysios comes to some other decision. Do you agree to this?”


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text|        when she has arrived at a decision, either gradually or by


Timaeus
   Part
41 Text| confidently that there can be no decision; neither must we interpolate