Crito
   Part
 1 Text |      will you go to them without shame, and talk to them, Socrates?


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |         feeling of reverence and shame about the commission of


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text |          have begun, and have no shame; I, too, must disencumber
 4 Text |       must disencumber myself of shame: and first, will you tell
 5 Text |         sort, I should blush for shame, whether I was convicted


Laws
   Book
 6 1    |         fear we and all men term shame.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 7 2    |      certainly have a feeling of shame and discomfort which will
 8 2    |        have called reverence and shame?~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
 9 5    |        for where old men have no shame, there young men will most
10 5    |           not allowing any false shame to stand in the way. There
11 9    |     irremediable and intolerable shame, but who from sloth or want


Menexenus
   Part
12 Text |         in virtue only brings us shame, but that to be excelled


Meno
   Part
13 Text |        world; and I confess with shame that I know literally nothing


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Text |          under the government of shame, refrains from leaping on
15 Text |         the one is overcome with shame and wonder, and his whole
16 Text |        him with the arguments of shame and reason. After this their


The Republic
   Book
17 3    |        And instead of having any shame or self-control, he will
18 5    |         there are two guardians, shame and fear, mighty to prevent
19 5    |           mighty to prevent him: shame, which makes men refrain
20 6    |      been converted and for very shame, if for no other reason,
21 7    |         of ignorance, and has no shame at being detected? ~To be
22 9    |          parted company with all shame and sense, a man may not
23 9    |     there is in him any sense of shame remaining, to these better


The Seventh Letter
   Part
24 Text | principally through a feeling of shame with regard to myself, lest
25 Text |     Athenians, they have brought shame upon this city. For I say
26 Text |        has every circumstance of shame and misery.~It was by urging
27 Text |    pleased him, and he felt some shame when it became clear that


The Sophist
   Part
28 Text |         have been deterred by no shame at all, but would have obstinately


The Symposium
   Part
29 Text |        act thus from any want of shame, but because they are valiant
30 Text |        was ready to run away for shame, if there had been a possibility
31 Text |       keep his hands off me.~For shame, said Socrates.~Hold your
32 Text |         this may be told without shame to any one. But what follows


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|       into a new one, wrought by shame or by some other overwhelming
34 Text |           for men glory in their shame—they fancy that they hear