The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text|          or ill-looking, noble or ignoble—makes no difference.~ALCIBIADES:
 2 Text|        the noble Athenians or the ignoble Peparethians, that the just


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text|     politics.~POLUS: And noble or ignoble?~SOCRATES: Ignoble, I should
 4 Text|       noble or ignoble?~SOCRATES: Ignoble, I should say, if I am compelled
 5 Text|            for I call what is bad ignoble: though I doubt whether
 6 Text|         deem this to be and of an ignoble sort, Polus, for to you
 7 Text|            and is knavish, false, ignoble, illiberal, working deceitfully


Laws
   Book
 8 3   |        noble should rule over the ignoble; and, thirdly, that the
 9 4   |        younger, and the noble the ignoble? And there were many other
10 5   |          allowed, to exercise any ignoble occupation, of which the
11 7   | honourable, the other of the more ignoble figures, imitating the mean;


Phaedrus
   Part
12 Text|           breed, and the other is ignoble and of ignoble breed; and
13 Text|           other is ignoble and of ignoble breed; and the driving of
14 Text|          as noble as the other is ignoble, the pastime of a man who


The Republic
   Book
15 6   |       their bond, and light is no ignoble thing? ~Nay, he said, the
16 6   |           he said, the reverse of ignoble. ~And which, I said, of
17 8   |           individually will be an ignoble competitor in a State for
18 9   |         things esteemed noble and ignoble? Is not the noble that which
19 9   |           the god in man? and the ignoble that which subjects the


The Symposium
   Part
20 Text|         man may. Would that be an ignoble life?’~Such, Phaedrus—and