Crito
   Part
 1 Intro|        remarkable sentiment that the wicked can do neither good nor


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|           the kingdom. This was very wicked, and yet all the world,
 3 Intro|           that Archelaus cannot be a wicked man and yet happy.~The evil-doer
 4 Intro|           are to be rewarded and the wicked punished. Though, as he
 5 Intro|            would be happier than the wicked. The world, represented
 6 Intro|            places of torment for the wicked. There is no clear distinction
 7 Text |             Yes, my friend, if he is wicked.~POLUS: That he is wicked
 8 Text |            wicked.~POLUS: That he is wicked I cannot deny; for he had
 9 Text |       SOCRATES: I said also that the wicked are miserable, and you refuted


Laws
   Book
10 9    |              from the company of the wicked—fly and turn not back; and
11 10   |             they are appeased by the wicked, and take gifts, is what
12 10   |         manner, as the voices of the wicked declare, prevail by flattery
13 10   |             so. I would not have the wicked think that, having the superiority
14 10   |          righteous nature, hates the wicked and dislikes and refuses


Lysis
   Part
15 Text |             saying is untrue, if the wicked are like one another?~That


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|              desires death—which the wicked world will insinuate that
17 Intro|              the end of all, and the wicked is not released from his
18 Intro|              time, in order that the wicked ‘may not have too good a
19 Intro|             despised. Why should the wicked suffer any more than ourselves?
20 Intro|               Do we imagine that the wicked are suffering torments,
21 Intro|              of service? Who are the wicked, and who are the good, whom
22 Intro|           over the lives of men. The wicked man when old, is not, as
23 Intro|        necessity of retribution. The wicked would be too well off if
24 Text |             been the end of all, the wicked would have had a good bargain


The Republic
   Book
25 1    |            injure those who are both wicked and his enemies. ~When horses
26 2    |        praise justice. But about the wicked there is another strain;
27 2    |              are quite ready to call wicked men happy, and to honor
28 2    |            good and happiness to the wicked. And mendicant prophets
29 2    |           though he may say that the wicked are miserable because they
30 3    | misstatements when they tell us that wicked men are often happy, and
31 5    |           houses of one another, how wicked does the strife appear!
32 10   |            in which, at present, the wicked receive death at the hands


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|            the spirit is broken in a wicked man who listens to reproof
34 Intro|             or the punishment of the wicked, which is not physical suffering,


Timaeus
   Part
35 Text |              under the idea that the wicked voluntarily do wrong is