Crito
   Part
 1 Text |  return for evil, which is the morality of the many—is that just


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Intro|        harmony of religion and morality, which the great poets Aeschylus,


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|    this lingering sentiment of morality, or regard for public opinion,
 4 Intro| compromise in the interests of morality; nor is any concession made
 5 Intro|      the fundamental truths of morality. He evidently regards this ‘
 6 Intro|     alter a hair’s breadth the morality of actions which are right
 7 Intro|    seem to lie at the basis of morality. (Compare the following: ‘
 8 Intro|       for the common-places of morality and politics. He uses the


Lysis
   Part
 9 Intro|      progress from unconscious morality, illustrated by the friendship


Meno
   Part
10 Intro|       of proverbial or popular morality, is not far from the truth.


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|  necessity of such a belief to morality and the order of society,
12 Intro|        the first principles of morality.~3. At the outset of the
13 Intro|       a shadow or imitation of morality, and imperfect moral claims
14 Intro|        the first principles of morality. Through these they see,


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Intro|       must make abstraction of morality and of the Greek manner


Philebus
   Part
16 Intro|     with the ordinary rules of morality may create out of them for
17 Intro|       wrong. The principles of morality, when not at variance with
18 Intro|     the theories or aspects of morality with the origin of our moral
19 Intro|    decide how far our ideas of morality are derived from one source
20 Intro|       our most mature ideas of morality, we may now proceed to state
21 Intro|   further advantage of resting morality on a principle intelligible
22 Intro|       to the ordinary rules of morality, important, indeed, but
23 Intro|    comprehensive expression of morality. There is no difference,
24 Intro|        by a hair’s-breadth the morality of actions, which cannot
25 Intro|       received distinctions of morality. Words such as truth, justice,
26 Intro|       we fear that the hold of morality may also be weakened, and
27 Intro|   desire above all things that morality should be plain and fixed,
28 Intro|     not allow them to envisage morality accordingly, and be thankful
29 Intro|     But sympathy seems to rest morality on feelings which differ
30 Intro|        other sort of political morality, which if not beginning
31 Intro|      synthesis of religion and morality, beginning with divine perfection


Protagoras
   Part
32 Intro|  Protagoras seems to doubt the morality or propriety of assenting
33 Intro|     sense and common maxims of morality, while that of Socrates
34 Intro|      from the old conventional morality to a higher conception of


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|      tendency to lose sight of morality, to separate goodness from


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|       light of number. Law and morality also found a natural expression
37 Intro|        and of creation (c) the morality of the Timaeus:—~(a) The
38 Intro|       crudest physics.~(c) The morality of the Timaeus is singular,