The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        Certainly not.~And when you accuse me of corrupting and deteriorating
 2 Text |           nothing real of which to accuse me. But no one who has a


Euthyphro
   Part
 3 Text |            me out, and is going to accuse me of corrupting his young
 4 Text |     proceed against his father and accuse him of murder. How would
 5 Text |         but walking away? Will you accuse me of being the Daedalus


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|       ourselves. For do not we too accuse as well as excuse ourselves?
 7 Text |            of excusing he ought to accuse—himself above all, and in
 8 Text |         himself being the first to accuse himself and his own relations,
 9 Text |           said that a man ought to accuse himself and his son and
10 Text |            virtue, they will often accuse their disciples of wronging
11 Text |        sure, for no good man would accuse the innocent. Nor shall
12 Text | circumstances, if some one were to accuse him, saying, ‘O my boys,


Laws
   Book
13 10   |          things you do not like to accuse the Gods of them, because
14 10   |           with him who delights to accuse the Gods of neglect.~Cleinias.
15 11   |            their presence he shall accuse his son, setting forth that
16 12   |     decision, let him, if he will, accuse the examiners themselves;


Phaedo
   Part
17 Text |             the Comic poets, could accuse me of idle talking about


Protagoras
   Part
18 Text |        take themselves to task and accuse them of neglect; and they


The Republic
   Book
19 1    |          would be quite certain to accuse me of haranguing; therefore
20 5    |       together, and then they will accuse their own ill-luck and not


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Text |         not here, and some one may accuse us of speaking without authority


Timaeus
   Part
22 Intro|            investigations. When we accuse them of being under the