Laws
   Book
 1 2    |     Dionysus was robbed of his wits by his stepmother Here,
 2 3    |   debts, until a man is at his wits end; whereas no one could
 3 5    |    together, and we are at our wits’ end, there is still the
 4 6    |        ought to have all their wits about them—they ought to
 5 10   |        good memories and quick wits, are worse; although both
 6 11   |     the multitude out of their wits, as if they were children,


Meno
   Part
 7 Text |        enchanted, and am at my wits’ end. And if I may venture


Phaedrus
   Part
 8 Text |      is more disordered in his wits than the non-lover; if in


Protagoras
   Part
 9 Intro|      only intended to test the wits of his adversary. He then


The Republic
   Book
10 2    |     said, that we are no great wits, I think that we had better
11 3    |       was so disordered in his wits as to be at one time the
12 5    |      not fear the jests of the wits which will be directed against
13 5    |     introduced the custom, the wits of that day might equally
14 5    |        be "pared by their fine wits," and no mistake. ~You got
15 5    |   there is sad disorder in his wits? ~We must certainly offer
16 6    |    good, but the finer sort of wits say it is knowledge? ~Yes. ~
17 7    |     are obvious enough even to wits no better than ours; and
18 8    |       a one puffing and at his wits'-end, how can he avoid drawing
19 8    |     too much disordered in his wits, when years have elapsed,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
20 Text |      who are most out of their wits we call ‘madmen,’ while


The Seventh Letter
   Part
21 Text |   themselves bereft him of his wits.”~Anyone who has followed


The Sophist
   Part
22 Intro|       the superfluity of their wits,’ were likely to make upon


The Statesman
   Part
23 Intro|      method and sharpening the wits of the auditors. He who
24 Text |      calculated to sharpen the wits of the auditors. Reason


The Symposium
   Part
25 Text |       to be mad, and out of my wits, is just because I have


Theaetetus
   Part
26 Text |        and ready and retentive wits, have generally also quick
27 Text | mortals and drive men to their wits’ end. Did you ever hear
28 Text |       the superfluity of their wits, would have had a regular
29 Text |    both. But, as we are at our wits’ end, suppose that we do
30 Text |    seeing that we are no great wits, shall I venture to say


Timaeus
   Part
31 Text |      not altogether out of our wits, must invoke the aid of
32 Text |       man. No man, when in his wits, attains prophetic truth
33 Text |         must first recover his wits. But, while he continues
34 Text |         only a man who has his wits can act or judge about himself