The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |       juvenile orator—let no one expect it of me. And I must beg
 2 Text |          the beginning, I cannot expect to get rid of such a mass
 3 Text |         I am so irrational as to expect that when you, who are my


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |       society, so in letters, we expect every man to have ‘a good
 5 PreS |     therefore we must not always expect to find in him systematic


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|        the dialogue.~We must not expect all the parts of a dialogue
 7 Intro|          more of the one, we may expect to know more of the other. (
 8 Text |  stupidity), and we might rather expect Zeus to be the child of
 9 Text |    others.~SOCRATES: So I should expect. But how shall we further
10 Text |      SOCRATES: But how would you expect to know them? What other


Crito
   Part
11 Intro|      leaves them behind, does he expect that they will be better


Euthyphro
   Part
12 Intro|          Politicus.) But when we expect him to go on and show that


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|          into the foreground, or expect to discern them equally
14 Intro|         Heaven. For you must not expect to have influence either
15 Intro|        soon follows him. For men expect their leaders to be better
16 Text |        money-maker, and he, as I expect, will utterly despise them


Laches
   Part
17 Text |       was your father’s. I shall expect you to do so, and shall
18 Text |         partnership; for I shall expect you to apply your mind,


Laws
   Book
19 3    |         Cleinias. What would you expect?~Athenian. Their father
20 5    |     blood and family, may fairly expect that the Gods who preside
21 6    |         legislation;—let us then expect them at the end. Hitherto
22 7    |       was possible, might we not expect in early childhood to make
23 7    |   favourably.~Athenian. I should expect so.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian.
24 8    |         At the same time, we may expect that the musical contests
25 9    |    commit such a crime. I do not expect or imagine that any well–
26 9    |    country where a man would not expect to find them, we must repeat
27 12   |         there is every reason to expect that, if the reality answers


Lysis
   Part
28 Intro|   Aristotle and Plato.~5) Can we expect friendship to be permanent,
29 Intro|         disappointing: either we expect too much from them; or we
30 Intro|     happiness of friends.~We may expect a friendship almost divine,


Menexenus
   Part
31 Text |    attained. A mortal man cannot expect to have everything in his


Parmenides
   Part
32 Intro| proposition, from which we might expect that no further consequences


Phaedo
   Part
33 Text |      strength in it, they rather expect to discover another Atlas


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Intro|      conclusion that we must not expect to find one idea pervading
35 Text |      know nothing of all that; I expect the patient who consults


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|       here indicated; nor can we expect to find perfect clearness


The Republic
   Book
37 1    |       said, of which I could not expect easily to convince others.
38 1    |       out when you answer; for I expect that you will answer well. ~
39 2    |   contrary from your own lips, I expect something better. And therefore,
40 3    |      revolts at it. ~So I should expect, he replied. ~Then he will
41 3    |         which a man might fairly expect who never understood that,
42 5    |        suppose. ~I should rather expect, I said, that several of
43 6    |          and what else would you expect, I said, when you think
44 7    |   therefore, I said, as we might expect, there is nothing here which
45 8    |         come near him. ~I should expect so. ~And surely the miser
46 8    |         of liberty? ~As we might expect. ~That, however, was not,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
47 Text |         this man to join you, or expect him to do any loyal or salutary


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|          class in which we might expect to find the ‘just.’ ‘Not-just
49 Intro|       Plato we find, as we might expect, the germs of many thoughts
50 Text |        clearly.~STRANGER: Do not expect clearness from me. For I,
51 Text |         of what I have said, and expect that you will deem me mad,


The Statesman
   Part
52 Intro|          ministers, among whom I expect that the real rivals of
53 Intro|        But there is no reason to expect that all Plato’s visions
54 Intro|          Plato’s writings we may expect to find an uniform type
55 Text |      STRANGER: And would you not expect the slowest to arrive last?~
56 Text |          STRANGER: Before we can expect to have a perfect description
57 Text |          with false opinion ever expect to arrive even at a small


The Symposium
   Part
58 Text |       laughed at by them.~Do you expect to shoot your bolt and escape,
59 Text |          said to me: ‘And do you expect ever to become a master


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|          battle.’ ‘That I should expect; but why did he not remain
61 Text |        as if they were gods, and expect salvation from them, only


Timaeus
   Part
62 Intro|   imperceptible. Neither must we expect to find in him absolute