The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |   Hector, he would die himself—‘Fate,’ she said, in these or


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |     says of them—~‘But now that fate has closed over this race


Crito
   Part
 3 Text |         not meet with the usual fate of orphans, there will be


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|         presentiment of his own fate is hanging over him. He
 5 Intro|      Here he anticipates such a fate for himself, from the fact
 6 Intro|       But he thinks that such a fate is very likely reserved
 7 Intro|     there is no saying what his fate may be. ‘And do you think
 8 Intro|      without an allusion to the fate of his master Socrates.
 9 Intro|    language. The sufferings and fate of the just man, the powerlessness
10 Intro|   should not be overlooked: the fate reserved for incurable criminals
11 Intro|         will probably share the fate of Socrates.~...~The irony
12 Text |          that no man can escape fate, and therefore he is not


Laws
   Book
13 5    |    whether at the crisis of his fate, when he seems to be mounting
14 9    |      the other from an accursed fate and calamity—as a thank–
15 10   |     also the explanation of the fate of those whom you saw, who
16 11   |          in consequence of some fate or necessity, the best women
17 11   |        dying by some unexpected fate leaves daughters behind
18 12   |     commit the election to good fate and fortune, and separate
19 12   |    should experience the common fate of cities in our day?~Cleinias.


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro|        deeply set in decrees of fate and mysterious workings
21 Intro|         would say, the voice of fate calls;’ or the depreciation
22 Text |     Cadmus, may share a similar fate.~Nay, my good friend, said
23 Text |         would say, the voice of fate calls. Soon I must drink


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|      condition of life to which fate has called him (‘he aiblins
25 Text |         Leaving the tale to its fate, I will cross the river
26 Text |         him into communion. For fate which has ordained that


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|      future systems sharing the fate of the past. All philosophies


The Republic
   Book
28 3    |     gone to Hades, lamentng her fate, leaving manhood and youth." ~
29 5    |          I said, I submit to my fate. Yet grant me a little favor:


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|     continuance, share the same fate. Most ridiculous is the


The Statesman
   Part
31 Intro|      and Philebus, involves the fate of these dialogues, as well
32 Text |         place of view; and then Fate and innate desire reversed
33 Text |    YOUNG SOCRATES: What a cruel fate!~STRANGER: And now think


The Symposium
   Part
34 Text |      the voice of the siren, my fate would be like that of others,—


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|       ancients in many ways, as fate, or necessity, or measure,
36 Text | dissolved, nor be liable to the fate of death, having in my will