Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|   nonnunquam etiam modestiam.’), Modesty, Discretion, Wisdom, without
 2 Intro|      says (2) that temperance is modesty. But this again is set aside
 3 Intro|         Homer has declared that ‘modesty is not good for a needy
 4 Intro|         defined to be quietness, modesty, doing our own business,
 5 Text |       heightened his beauty, for modesty is becoming in youth; he
 6 Text |        temperance is the same as modesty.~Very good, I said; and
 7 Text |        with Homer when he says,~‘Modesty is not good for a needy
 8 Text |       agree.~Then I suppose that modesty is and is not good?~Clearly.~
 9 Text |        that temperance cannot be modesty—if temperance is a good,
10 Text |     temperance is a good, and if modesty is as much an evil as a


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |        wise as yet?~At least his modesty will not allow him to say


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro| similarly entangled, because his modesty led him to admit that to
13 Intro|       were too modest, and their modesty made them contradict themselves.
14 Text |          justice, Gorgias in his modesty replied that he would, because
15 Text |       are too modest. Why, their modesty is so great that they are
16 Text |          nature and freedom from modesty I am assured by yourself,
17 Text | knowledge or from superfluity of modesty, nor yet from a desire to
18 Text |    Answer, Callicles, and let no modesty be found to come in the
19 Text |          was led to admit out of modesty is true, viz., that, to
20 Text |          Gorgias admitted out of modesty, that he who would truly


Laches
   Part
21 Text |        of Homer, who says, that~‘Modesty is not good for a needy


Laws
   Book
22 2    |          and in order to implant modesty in the soul, and health
23 6    |       transgressing the rules of modesty.~The directors of choruses


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|     lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear. And now their
25 Intro|            a lover of honour and modesty and temperance, and a follower
26 Text |         is a lover of honour and modesty and temperance, and the
27 Text |          beholds in company with Modesty like an image placed upon
28 Text |     lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear.~And so the


The Republic
   Book
29 8    |      they gain the day, and then modesty, which they call silliness,


The Sophist
   Part
30 Text |       and from refutation learns modesty; he must be purged of his


The Statesman
   Part
31 Text |       soul which is over-full of modesty and has no element of courage


The Symposium
   Part
32 Intro|         was a love of virtue and modesty as well as of beauty, the


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|    patience and intelligence and modesty is verified in the course