Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |   appropriate to another; as in society, so in letters, we expect


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       which, whether applied to society or language, explains everything
 3 Intro|        imagine a stage of human society in which the circle of men’
 4 Intro|         Among them, as in every society, a particular person would
 5 Intro|     repeated to a member of the society who had been absent; the
 6 Intro|     whole tribe or community or society find themselves acquiescing


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Text |         have grown wiser in the society of Pericles,—as I might
 8 Text |         have grown wiser in the society of Zeno, for which privilege


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|     emotion, the foundations of society are upside down. In him
10 Intro|      strong in the formation of society (which is indeed a partial
11 Intro|   prevail in different ranks of society. There is the bias given
12 Intro|  subjected to the influences of society.~Then comes Socrates, impressed
13 Intro|     they will in some states of society be utterly helpless. For
14 Intro|      have the existing order of society against him, and may not
15 Intro|         a new beginning for his society: (10) the myth of Aristophanes
16 Intro|       religious and respectable society?) are more likely to make
17 Intro|        a genial and sympathetic society. The descriptions of Plato


Ion
   Part
18 Text |      does he not speak of human society and of intercourse of men,


Laws
   Book
19 1    |     however, has never seen the society meeting together at an orderly
20 1    |        be a man who understands society; for his duty is to preserve
21 3    |       their way into the larger society, having already their own
22 9    |      who avert evils, go to the society of those who are called
23 9    |     know what is best for human society; or knowing, always able
24 11   |   overthrows the foundations of society for the sake of a little


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|       morality and the order of society, on the evidence of an historical
26 Text |      and drunk, and enjoyed the society of his beloved; do not hurry—


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|         he will keep him out of society, he will deprive him of
28 Intro|         the received notions of society and the sentimental literature
29 Text |         debars his beloved from society; he will not have you intimate
30 Text |  beloved from the advantages of society which would make a man of
31 Text |        and especially from that society which would have given him
32 Text |       from the guardianship and society of his lover in the matter


Philebus
   Part
33 Intro|      Imagine, if you will, that Society originated in the herding
34 Intro|   infected by the corruption of society or by some moral disorder
35 Intro|      this composite good, until society becomes perfected, the friend
36 Intro| necessities of the state and of society. According to this view


Protagoras
   Part
37 Intro|  flute-girls, to come into good society. Men’s own thoughts should


The Republic
   Book
38 2    |      when we formed them into a society and constituted a State. ~
39 4    |         where the corruption of society, and pretension to be what
40 6    |         the courts of law or in society. ~They are strangers, he
41 8    |        ones: In such a state of society the master fears and flatters
42 10   |      whom she affects, and what society and converse she seeks in


The Sophist
   Part
43 Text |     being a new-comer into your society, instead of talking a little


The Statesman
   Part
44 Intro|     Paradisiacal state of human society. In the truest sense of
45 Intro|        the warp and the woof of society.~The outline may be filled
46 Intro|       the gradual rise of a new society in the Third Book of the
47 Intro|       the arts and of civilised society. Two lesser features of
48 Intro|   necessary conditions of human society. The uselessness, the danger,
49 Intro|      warp and the woof of human society. To interlace these is the
50 Intro|      the beginning of political society, but there is something
51 Intro|     well as among the rich; and society, instead of being safer,
52 Intro|         half-civilised state of society: these he reduced to form
53 Intro|       is the first principle of society, but it cannot supply all
54 Intro|         supply all the wants of society, and may easily cause more
55 Intro|      and overcivilized state of society, too few are the sign of
56 Intro|        the origin and growth of society really differ in them, if
57 Text |       science to care for human society and to rule over men in


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|       external decency by which society can divide them. Nor should
59 Intro|       the general corruption of society. It is likely that every
60 Text |    strong bond of friendship or society among them, which love,


Theaetetus
   Part
61 Intro|        nations and affect human society on a scale still greater,


Timaeus
   Part
62 Intro|        the original Pythagorean society. He was the teacher of Simmias