The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         disappointed him in his hopes of learning about mind and


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|     roar calls up the fears and hopes of the chase, which are


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|        Menelaus in the Odyssey, hopes to restore them to their


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Text |          Such I know to be your hopes—I am not guessing only—and
 5 Text |      Socrates, but what have my hopes to do with the explanation
 6 Text |         compare Symp.) and your hopes were not yet matured, I


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|   proceed; at the same time, he hopes that Callicles will correct
 8 Intro|      are to be ‘justified,’ the hopes of another life must be


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |      Socrates. I had very great hopes that you would have been


Laws
   Book
10 1    |         is filled full of brave hopes, and conceit of his power,
11 5    | fortunate. Such should be men’s hopes, and such should be the
12 9    |         desires, and a third of hopes, which aimed at true opinion


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|     shall be his judges, and he hopes that he will be more successful
14 Intro|          How great had been his hopes and how great his disappointment!
15 Intro|      out of the region of human hopes and fears to a conception
16 Text |       of the nature of soul—our hopes and fears as to our own
17 Text |      lives, and after death she hopes to go to her own kindred
18 Text |         was good for all. These hopes I would not have sold for


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|         good and truth, all the hopes of this and another life


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|         pleasures and pains are hopes and fears; these are in
21 Intro|      the mind of man. Now these hopes, as they are termed, are
22 Text |     full of foolish fancies and hopes, and that the wise man has
23 Text |       these representations are hopes about the future, and that
24 Text |         mankind are filled with hopes in every stage of existence?~
25 Text |          are always filled with hopes?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
26 Text |  Certainly.~SOCRATES: And these hopes, as they are termed, are


The Republic
   Book
27 6    |      and good-will, with bright hopes. ~Yes, he said, and he will


The Symposium
   Part
28 Text |      nature, and giving us high hopes for the future, for he promises
29 Text |      all that, I am not without hopes.~Socrates said: You played


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|       the true guardian, but he hopes that Socrates will come
31 Intro|    manner disappointed of their hopes that they might lift the