The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|             But he feels that such conduct brings discredit on the
 2 Intro|          give of the character and conduct of his master in the last
 3 Text |       Strange, indeed, would be my conduct, O men of Athens, if I who,
 4 Text |         you to regard virtue; such conduct, I say, would be unlike
 5 Text |          opinion, I feel that such conduct would be discreditable to
 6 Text |         way, how shameful is their conduct! I have seen men of reputation,


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Text |         ashamed of your friend—his conduct was so very strange in placing


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Intro|          he is ready to defend his conduct by the examples of the gods.


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|          and (referring to his own conduct at the trial of the generals
10 Intro| transferred to the sphere of human conduct. There is some degree of
11 Text |         friend, be compared to the conduct of a person who is afflicted
12 Text |            that if I err in my own conduct I do not err intentionally,


Laws
   Book
13 4    |           his example the lines of conduct, praising and rewarding
14 5    |          the soul, but by all such conduct he makes her to be dishonourable;
15 6    |          neighbourhood, they shall conduct the water to the actual
16 6    |          to give an account of his conduct in office, except those
17 6    |           give laws for the public conduct of states, while he leaves
18 8    |         however small, except good conduct, nor any other tax for buying
19 9    |    recorded their advice about the conduct of life, and not to the


Lysis
   Part
20 Intro|        word spoken in season about conduct, about health, about marriage,


Meno
   Part
21 Text |          to acquire—would not such conduct be the height of folly?~


Phaedo
   Part
22 Text |         guide, who is appointed to conduct them from this world to


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|        dependent on their own good conduct in the successive stages


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text |            how extraordinary their conduct would appear to be. For
25 Text |          order to guide him in his conduct whether he is commanding
26 Text |       applaud your energy and your conduct of an argument. As I have


The Republic
   Book
27 3    |     represents him when by prudent conduct he has attained his end,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
28 Text |           share the guilt of their conduct; but he would not obey them,
29 Text |          probable line which their conduct would take, was full of
30 Text |      motives and particulars of my conduct then and showing how suitable
31 Text |         guilt and impiety of their conduct I neither excuse nor do


The Sophist
   Part
32 Intro|         person’s character and his conduct. His spirit is the opposite


The Statesman
   Part
33 Intro|       would seek to conform in his conduct to any rule of law. For
34 Text |         this argument only but the conduct of such arguments in general.~


Theaetetus
   Part
35 Intro|           was hearing of his noble conduct in the battle.’ ‘That I
36 Intro|          us in study as well as in conduct.~The principal subjects


Timaeus
   Part
37 Intro|       applies to the vessels which conduct air from the mouth to the
38 Intro|        admitted that good and evil conduct are to be attributed respectively