Euthydemus
   Part
 1 Text |          that there is a sort of madness in many of our anxieties


Ion
   Part
 2 Intro|          that ‘genius is akin to madness’ is a popular aphorism of
 3 Intro|      things’ who have a touch of madness in their composition (Phaedr.),


Laws
   Book
 4 6    |        species of wantonness and madness. And these three disorders
 5 8    |          men from all frenzy and madness of love, and from all adulteries
 6 9    |      visitation of heaven, but a madness which is begotten in a man
 7 9    |     crimes, either in a state of madness or when affected by disease,
 8 9    |         his parents, that in the madness of his anger he dares to
 9 11   |          there are many sorts of madness, some arising out of disease,


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Intro|          with a glorification of madness, which he divides into four
11 Intro|         and Io, he connects with madness by an etymological explanation (
12 Intro|      temple. All this shows that madness is one of heaven’s blessings,
13 Intro|         is also a fourth kind of madness—that of love—which cannot
14 Intro| knowledge, which is described as madness; thirdly, dialectic or the
15 Intro|          in regarding love as ‘a madness’? That seems to arise out
16 Text |     other mad. It might be so if madness were simply an evil; but
17 Text |        evil; but there is also a madness which is a divine gift,
18 Text |        to men. For prophecy is a madness, and the prophetess at Delphi
19 Text |        the noblest of arts, with madness (manike), or called them
20 Text |         name, if they had deemed madness to be a disgrace or dishonour;—
21 Text |       that there was an inspired madness which was a noble thing;
22 Text |         the ancients testify, is madness superior to a sane mind (
23 Text |          blood-guiltiness, there madness has entered with holy prayers
24 Text |       him. The third kind is the madness of those who are possessed
25 Text |    having no touch of the Muses’ madness in his soul, comes to the
26 Text |        have sprung from inspired madness. And therefore, let no one
27 Text |        in answer to him that the madness of love is the greatest
28 Text |          fourth and last kind of madness, which is imputed to him
29 Text |       and excitement, and in her madness can neither sleep by night
30 Text |          mean reward of love and madness. For those who have once
31 Text |          rather say ‘madly;’ and madness was the argument of them,
32 Text |       for, as I said, ‘love is a madness.’~PHAEDRUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
33 Text |  PHAEDRUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And of madness there were two kinds; one
34 Text |       True.~SOCRATES: The divine madness was subdivided into four
35 Text |  description of the last kind of madness, which was also said to
36 Text |      discourse leading us to the madness which lay on the right side,


Philebus
   Part
37 Text |        fools and wantons becomes madness and makes them shout with
38 Text |       our habitation, with their madness; they prevent us from coming


Protagoras
   Part
39 Text |         knew the very courageous madness of the man, said: What is
40 Text |       sense, they now deem to be madness. They say that all men ought
41 Text |          knowledge as well as by madness or rage, but strength comes
42 Text |       and also, like ability, by madness and rage; but courage comes


The Republic
   Book
43 2    |          our friends in a fit of madness or illusion are going to
44 3    |          who are mad or bad; for madness, like vice, is to be known
45 3    |         thing? ~Nay, he said, if madness be forbidden, neither may
46 3    |          Then no intemperance or madness should be allowed to approach
47 6    |          also seen enough of the madness of the multitude; and they
48 9    |         lord of the soul, having Madness for the captain of his guard,
49 9    |        temperance and brought in madness to the full. ~Yes, he said,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
50 Text |         such a prayer?~SOCRATES: Madness, then, you consider to be
51 Text |         you not acknowledge that madness was the opposite of discretion?~
52 Text |     There cannot.~SOCRATES: Then madness and want of sense are the


The Statesman
   Part
53 Intro|          hardness,’ ‘violence,’ ‘madness;’ of the other ‘cowardliness,’
54 Text |   hardness is termed violence or madness; too great slowness or gentleness
55 Text |      bursts forth into downright madness.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Like enough.~


The Symposium
   Part
56 Intro|          a sort of enthusiasm or madness; Socrates is himself ‘a
57 Text |       had experience of the same madness and passion in your longing


Theaetetus
   Part
58 Intro|        there are states, such as madness and dreaming, in which perception
59 Text |    diseases, in particular about madness, and the various illusions
60 Text |          not the same be said of madness and other disorders? the


Timaeus
   Part
61 Intro|         there are two sorts, one madness, the other ignorance, and
62 Text |     there are two kinds; to wit, madness and ignorance. In whatever