Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      objections which are, I think, fatal to it.~(1) First, the foundation


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|            subject, would have been fatal to the spirit of enquiry


Crito
   Part
 3 Intro|             drawing to a close; the fatal ship has been seen off Sunium,
 4 Intro|     although her conclusions may be fatal to him. The remarkable sentiment


Laws
   Book
 5 3    |        immoderate spirit to be more fatal when found among kings than
 6 3    |        Cambyses, and not to see his fatal mistake?” For Xerxes, being
 7 3    |             of educated persons, no fatal harm would have been done;
 8 4    |         safely affirm, has the most fatal results on a State whose
 9 5    |          are subject to strange and fatal influences by reason of
10 7    |           bringing up, are far more fatal.~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
11 8    |             law will never know the fatal consequences of disobedience,
12 9    |           of a thunderbolt or other fatal dart sent from the Gods—
13 9    |            man saved the one from a fatal blow, and the other from
14 11   |            poisons, and which prove fatal, have been already discussed;
15 11   |        poison to do any injury, not fatal, to a man himself, or to
16 11   |              or any injury, whether fatal or not, to his cattle or


Meno
   Part
17 Intro|        Socrates or the Sophists, as fatal to Athenian greatness. He


Parmenides
   Part
18 Intro|       proceed to a similar but more fatal assault on his own doctrine
19 Intro|            in them after seeing the fatal objections which might be


Philebus
   Part
20 Text |         must always of necessity be fatal, both to the elements and


The Republic
   Book
21 1    |            is not injustice equally fatal when existing in a single
22 10   |      disease, must be assumed to be fatal to the unjust, and that
23 10   |             that case injustice, if fatal to the unjust, will not


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro| irremediable, but we see that it is fatal to the higher life of man.


Theaetetus
   Part
25 Intro|           death or stripes, but the fatal necessity of becoming more
26 Intro|      practise; 2ndly, Because it is fatal to the pursuit of ideals,


Timaeus
   Part
27 Intro|        blood. Worst of all and most fatal is the disease of the marrow,
28 Intro|         principles of criticism and fatal to any true understanding
29 Text |          the very greatest and most fatal disorders, in which the