Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |         is an excellent effect.~Granted.~And if you were to ask
 2 Text |         us than could be fairly granted; for we admitted that there


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |  Socrates; and therefore I say, Granted.~SOCRATES: That is very


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |      about the thing at all?~He granted that proposition also.~But


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|      for their fellow-citizens. Granted; then there are two species
 6 Intro|       three weeks or months are granted to him in which he can provide
 7 Text |         have we not?~CALLICLES: Granted.~SOCRATES: And will not
 8 Text |        be refuted, or, if it is granted, what will be the consequences?
 9 Text |  against their will?~CALLICLES: Granted, Socrates, if you will only
10 Text |     speak the truth.~CALLICLES: Granted then.~SOCRATES: And if they
11 Text |        and inferior?~CALLICLES: Granted again.~SOCRATES: Then upon


Laws
   Book
12 1    | proposition which has just been granted hold good: to wit, that
13 4    |   conditions, and if these were granted by fortune, he would then
14 8    |     practising the arts of war:—Granted; and now tell me, what is
15 10   |      kinds of motion.~Cleinias. Granted.~Athenian. And we will assume


Menexenus
   Part
16 Text |      have mutually received and granted forgiveness of what we have


Meno
   Part
17 Text |      follows colour.~(SOCRATES: Granted.)~MENO: But if a person


Phaedo
   Part
18 Intro|       the existence of ideas is granted to him, Socrates is of opinion
19 Text |        this desire of theirs is granted, how inconsistent would


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Text |         lessened by the favours granted; but the recollection of
21 Text |       of the chiefest blessings granted to men. For prophecy is
22 Text |        art of my own.~PHAEDRUS: Granted; if you will only please


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro| continuous mental energy is not granted to men. The most sensual
24 Intro|         such as would be freely granted to the ambiguous memory
25 Text |        you. You, Socrates, have granted us this opportunity of conversing
26 Text |        is pleasure?~PROTARCHUS: Granted; what you say has a general
27 Text |       each of them.~PROTARCHUS: Granted.~SOCRATES: And the soul


Protagoras
   Part
28 Text |     counsel in doing injustice?~Granted.~If they succeed, I said,
29 Text |        not possible, and is not granted to man; God only has this


The Republic
   Book
30 1    |      surely the gods are just? ~Granted that they are. But, if so,
31 5    |     what they desire is already granted to them, they proceed with
32 10   |       truly known to the gods. ~Granted. ~And if they are both known


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
33 Text |       ask, ‘Why the Gods always granted the victory to the Lacedaemonians?’ ‘


The Sophist
   Part
34 Text |  learned imitation.~THEAETETUS: Granted.~STRANGER: The former is


The Symposium
   Part
35 Text |         noble action, they have granted the privilege of returning
36 Text |     fools, would say of me if I granted it.’ To these words he replied


Theaetetus
   Part
37 Text |         is to know.~THEAETETUS: Granted.~SOCRATES: And further,


Timaeus
   Part
38 Intro|  opinion that such knowledge is granted to the gods only. To have
39 Text |         the sense of hearing is granted to us for the sake of harmony;
40 Text |      which the contemplation is granted to intelligence only. And