Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |     These are:—Mr. John Purves, Fellow of Balliol College, with
 2 PreF |  Politicus; Mr. Robinson Ellis, Fellow of Trinity College, and
 3 PreF |        and Mr. Alfred Robinson, Fellow of New College, who read
 4 PreF |       the Symposium; Mr. Raper, Fellow of Queen’s College, Mr.
 5 PreF |     Queen’s College, Mr. Monro, Fellow of Oriel College, and Mr.
 6 PreS |         of Mr. R.L. Nettleship, Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College,
 7 PreS |  indebted to Mr. Evelyn Abbott, Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College,
 8 PreS |       to Mr. J.W. Mackail, late Fellow of Balliol College, who
 9 Text |   artist, he will only know his fellow in art or wisdom, and no


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|   Lysimachus in the Laches, his fellow demesman (Apol.), to whom


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |       true. For indeed, my dear fellow, the design which you meditate
12 Text | SOCRATES: Then imagine, my dear fellow, that I am the demus and
13 Text |      you are now doing, to your fellow combatants? You ought to


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |       as they will?~POLUS: This fellow—~SOCRATES: I say that they
15 Text |        soul.~CALLICLES: My good fellow, never mind me, but get
16 Text |       CALLICLES: Go on, my good fellow.~SOCRATES: Then I shall
17 Text |        the improvement of their fellow citizens, which is the prime


Laches
   Part
18 Text |   Sophroniscus, should let your fellow demesman have the benefit


Laws
   Book
19 1    |     Megillus. He is a miserable fellow, not fit to be a commander
20 2    |     guardians of these laws and fellow–workers with them are the
21 3    |    Would you like to have for a fellow—lodger or neighbour a very
22 4    |         kindred and friends and fellow–citizens, and the rites
23 5    |  relations to the state and his fellow citizens, he is by far the
24 5    |    whether against strangers or fellow–countrymen, that against
25 6    |        decide the causes of his fellow–citizens during the ensuing
26 6    |    unsocial and alien among his fellow–citizens, and is still unmarried
27 8    |       among existing cities has fellow, either in respect of leisure
28 8    |       boundary line either of a fellow–citizen who is a neighbour,
29 9    |     their tongue’s end:—Foolish fellow, he would say, you are not
30 9    |         the Gods or against his fellow–citizens, of which death
31 11   |        but considering, foolish fellow, that he is his own God
32 11   |       this the judge shall be a fellow–worker with the legislator,


Lysis
   Part
33 Text |   replied; for he is a terrible fellow—a pupil of Ctesippus. And


Philebus
   Part
34 Text |       SOCRATES: I will, my fine fellow, to the best of my ability.~


The Republic
   Book
35 8    |           True. ~He is a shabby fellow, who saves something out


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text |        came from Athens, my own fellow citizens, and reported that


The Symposium
   Part
37 Text |        Phoenix;—he was a little fellow, who never wore any shoes,


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Text |         Terpsion, he is a noble fellow; only to-day I heard some
39 Text |     SOCRATES: He must be a fine fellow; tell him to come and sit