The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text| temperate, and a fourth the most valiant. The first instructs him
 2 Text|        and not a slave; the most valiant trains him to be bold and


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text|        reason or proof, Or offer valiant counsel on another’s behalf.’~
 4 Text|          not only wise, but also valiant and able to carry out their


Laches
   Part
 5 Text|        any man a great deal more valiant and self-possessed in the


Laws
   Book
 6 1   |        nature more than commonly valiant and bold; now we ought to
 7 2   |         more: Suppose that he be valiant and strong, and handsome
 8 5   |          Now every man should be valiant, but he should also be gentle.
 9 7   |          in pieces by some other valiant beast whose fatness is worn
10 8   |       servants, and converts the valiant sort into thieves and burglars
11 8   |           or rich, or strong, or valiant, or warlike at all. These


Menexenus
   Part
12 Text|          He is the temperate and valiant and wise; and when his riches


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Text|         He supposes a feeble and valiant man to have assaulted a


The Republic
   Book
14 4   |   perfect, is therefore wise and valiant and temperate and just. ~
15 4   |         State wise and the other valiant; not so temperance, which
16 4   |      thought to be temperate and valiant and wise by reason of certain
17 8   |         about him and see who is valiant, who is high-minded, who


The Symposium
   Part
18 Text|  picturing Agamemnon as the most valiant of men, he makes Menelaus,
19 Text|   delight in him who is the more valiant and intelligent nature;
20 Text|      shame, but because they are valiant and manly, and have a manly


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Text|        all.~SOCRATES: You make a valiant defence, Theaetetus. And