Critias
   Part
 1 Text |          a middle course between meanness and ostentation, and built


Laws
   Book
 2 5    |         institutions, can banish meanness and covetousness from the
 3 8    |        impudence and also of his meanness, he shall pay a double penalty
 4 11   |      unbridled shamelessness and meanness.~After this preface let
 5 12   |         be take, in the sense of meanness. Let the law, then, be as


Phaedrus
   Part
 6 Intro|         cares of a family ‘breed meanness in their souls.’ In the


The Republic
   Book
 7 3    | seemingly inconsistent passions, meanness, not untainted by avarice,
 8 3    |        rhythms are expressive of meanness, or insolence, or fury,
 9 3    |        vice and intemperance and meanness and indecency in sculpture
10 4    |      indolence, and the other of meanness and viciousness, and both
11 5    |     corpse, and also a degree of meanness and womanishness in making
12 6    |        be more antagonistic than meanness to a soul which is ever
13 8    |    expenditure are vulgarity and meanness, and so, by the help of
14 9    |       abhorrence of his father's meanness. At last, being a better
15 9    |     prevail? His soul is full of meanness and vulgarity-the best elements
16 9    |      reproached for flattery and meanness who subordinates the spirited


The Symposium
   Part
17 Text |       enemy will charge him with meanness or flattery; the actions