Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|     history, except, perhaps, the modest and retiring nature which,
 2 Text | temperance makes a man ashamed or modest, and that temperance is


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|        their syssitia. These were modest dwellings, which they bequeathed
 4 Text |        and ostentation, and built modest houses in which they and


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|    although learned men, were too modest, and their modesty made
 6 Intro|  well-educated; and he is not too modest to speak out (of this he
 7 Intro|          assigned for the pilot’s modest charge; and in the proposed
 8 Text |       wish, but they would be too modest to question you. And therefore
 9 Text |            and because he was too modest to say what he thought,
10 Text |         hence, if a person is too modest to say what he thinks, he
11 Text |          enough, and they are too modest. Why, their modesty is so
12 Text |      Gorgias, until they were too modest to say what they thought;
13 Text |           but you will not be too modest and will not be scared,
14 Text |          rhetoric. Yet his art is modest and unpresuming: it has


Laws
   Book
15 5    |           disparage the small and modest proportions of the inheritances
16 7    |       enjoyment of prosperity and modest pleasures, and may be truly


Meno
   Part
17 Text |        who is a well-conditioned, modest man, not insolent, or overbearing,


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Text |          but to those who will be modest and tell no tales; nor to
19 Text |          or philosophers is their modest and befitting title.~PHAEDRUS:


The Symposium
   Part
20 Text |          and you appear to be too modest to speak. Now I feel that


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Intro|         wonder, and is almost too modest to speak, but, encouraged
22 Text |        other men, and will be too modest to fancy that you know what


Timaeus
   Part
23 Intro|           the IDEA of good. He is modest and hesitating, and confesses