The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        word about them. Nor is he paid for giving instruction—that
 2 Text |          my exhortations had been paid, there would have been some
 3 Text |    imprisonment until the fine is paid? There is the same objection.


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          since they require to be paid, you, having no money, had
 5 Text |     implies, until the penalty is paid; according to this view,


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |           that I did not attend—I paid great attention to them,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Text |  privilege they have each of them paid him the sum of a hundred
 8 Text |          they have also a tribute paid to them which is very considerable.


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|          oxen of Geryon and never paid for them.~This is the truth,


Laws
   Book
10 11   |      release them until they have paid the most unjust, abominable,
11 11   |       penalty which he would have paid if he had wronged one whose
12 12   |         after subtracting what is paid to the common tables.~Touching


Meno
   Part
13 Intro|           this world when she has paid the penalty of ancient crime,


Phaedo
   Part
14 Text |           debt? The debt shall be paid, said Crito; is there anything


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Text |        dear Eros, I have made and paid my recantation, as well


Protagoras
   Part
16 Text |       tell you a strange thing? I paid no attention to him, and
17 Text |     another vessel; when you have paid for them you must receive


The Republic
   Book
18 1    |       from his art unless he were paid as well? ~I suppose not. ~
19 1    |     willing to rule, they must be paid in one of three modes of
20 4    |        they are only fed, and not paid in addition to their food,
21 8    |       meals, and in the attention paid to gymnastics and military
22 8    |         true. ~Moreover, they are paid for this and receive honor-the
23 10   |        and the penalty being thus paid ten times in a thousand


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
24 Text |     Should we not long since have paid the penalty at their hands,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
25 Text |         me, he prevented them and paid some proper respect to my


The Sophist
   Part
26 Intro|           assumed: (1) he was the paid hunter of wealth and birth; (
27 Text |         he was discovered to be a paid hunter after wealth and


The Statesman
   Part
28 Text |     SOCRATES: Very good; you have paid me the debt,—I mean, that


The Symposium
   Part
29 Text |          such exceeding honour is paid by the gods to the devotion
30 Text |         one. When you and he have paid your tribute to the god,


Theaetetus
   Part
31 Intro|          the money which is to be paid for your release.~But Protagoras
32 Intro|           they deserve to be well paid. And you, Socrates, whether
33 Text |            and deserve to be well paid, and we poor ignoramuses
34 Text | understanding about the sum to be paid for your release. Well,
35 Text |           and deserves to be well paid by them. And so one man
36 Text |            friend: who would have paid a large sum for the privilege