The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |       accusation which has given rise to the slander of me, and


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Intro|        of differences which give rise to quarrels. And therefore


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|       sometimes a great man will rise up and reassert his original
 4 Intro|          the idea may have given rise, we need not now enter.
 5 Text |          nature: the slave would rise in rebellion and be lord


Laws
   Book
 6 4    |         will come into power and rise up against them. Now, according
 7 7    |          regard as base. If they rise early, they may all of them
 8 10   |         standing? should he only rise up in the state and threaten
 9 12   |        things. Such studies gave rise to much atheism and perplexity,


Meno
   Part
10 Intro|       effort that the mind could rise to a general notion of virtue


Parmenides
   Part
11 Intro|        which has, perhaps, given rise to more controversy in the
12 Intro| themselves. Either the effort to rise above and beyond their own


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Intro|        the use of the wing is to rise and carry the downward element
14 Text |   written of these things, would rise up in judgment against me,
15 Text |       corrupted, does not easily rise out of this world to the
16 Text |      SOCRATES: And he who cannot rise above his own compilations


Protagoras
   Part
17 Text |         is too early. But let us rise and take a turn in the court


The Republic
   Book
18 1    |   certainly ought to see. Let us rise soon after supper and see
19 3    |         the rhythms equal in the rise and fall of the foot, long
20 6    |         because she is unable to rise above the region of hypothesis,
21 7    |          also, because he has to rise out of the sea of change


The Seventh Letter
   Part
22 Text |     force; respect, because they rise superior to pleasures and


The Statesman
   Part
23 Intro|       description of the gradual rise of a new society in the
24 Text |        they are put together and rise and live in the opposite
25 Text |       with one another, and give rise to a similar opposition


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|        world and another; and we rise from one to the other by
27 Text |         corruption, is unable to rise above the seductions of
28 Text |    Hurrah! cried Agathon, I will rise instantly, that I may be


Theaetetus
   Part
29 Intro|       new structure can begin to rise. Plato saw the necessity
30 Intro|          subject which has given rise to many conjectures. More
31 Intro|         higher power by which we rise above ourselves and the
32 Intro|      with them, but by those who rise above them, who see the
33 Intro|        and the conscience of man rise above the dominion of the