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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| and if unintentional, he ought to have been instructed
2 Intro| involuntary, then all criminals ought to be admonished and not
3 Text | at my time of life I ought not to be appearing before
4 Text | word of God, I thought, ought to be considered first.
5 Text | unintentional offences: you ought to have taken me privately,
6 Text | who is good for anything ought not to calculate the chance
7 Text | chance of living or dying; he ought only to consider whether
8 Text | by a commander, there he ought to remain in the hour of
9 Text | death; (or if not that I ought never to have been prosecuted
10 Text | and had made justice, as I ought, the first thing? No indeed,
11 Text | who has a name for wisdom, ought not to demean himself. Whether
12 Text | I say that these things ought not to be done by those
13 Text | and if they are done, you ought not to permit them; you
14 Text | not to permit them; you ought rather to show that you
15 Text | own good pleasure; and we ought not to encourage you, nor
16 Text | thought at the time that I ought not to do anything common
17 Text | neither in war nor yet at law ought I or any man to use every
18 Text | about that for which they ought to care, and thinking that
Charmides
Part
19 PreS | An English translation ought to be idiomatic and interesting,
20 PreS | English, or vice versa, and he ought not to force upon one language
21 PreS | and,’ ‘the,’ etc., they ought not to occur twice in the
22 PreS | Professor Bain, thinks that I ought to give the reasons why
23 Text | that you know my name?~I ought to know you, he replied,
24 Text | says further, ‘that as you ought not to attempt to cure the
25 Text | without the body, so neither ought you to attempt to cure the
26 Text | ignorant of the whole, which ought to be studied also; for
27 Text | indeed I think that you ought to excel others in all good
28 Text | Having such ancestors you ought to be first in all things,
29 Text | and I think that you and I ought together to enquire whether
Cratylus
Part
30 Intro| kinds of work differ, so ought the instruments which make
31 Intro| several kinds of shuttles ought to answer in material and
32 Intro| webs. And the legislator ought to know the different materials
33 Intro| I shall be wiser than I ought to be by to-morrow’s dawn.
34 Intro| by the word deilia, which ought to have come after andreia,
35 Intro| all motion or kinesis. (I ought to explain that kinesis
36 Intro| consecutiveness nothing ought to be expressed which is
37 Text | speaking, and as things ought to be spoken, and with the
38 Text | lead us to infer that names ought to be given according to
39 Text | woollen, or other material, ought all of them to have the
40 Text | each kind of work, that ought to be the form which the
41 Text | employs; for example, he ought to know how to put into
42 Text | SOCRATES: Then, as to names: ought not our legislator also
43 Text | this river—to know that he ought to be called Xanthus and
44 Text | SOCRATES: The same names, then, ought to be assigned to those
45 Text | has an irreligious son, he ought to bear the name not of
46 Text | immutable essences;—there ought to have been more care taken
47 Text | so, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Ought we not to begin with the
48 Text | I shall be wiser than I ought to be. Now, attend to me;
49 Text | in order after Hestia we ought to consider Rhea and Cronos,
50 Text | sphigx, sphiggos, which ought properly to be phigx, phiggos,
51 Text | deilia (cowardice), which ought to have come after andreia,
52 Text | yoke) has no meaning,—it ought to be duogon, which word
53 Text | themselves; the former, which ought to be eupherosune and has
54 Text | anagke (necessity), which ought to come next, and ekousion (
55 Text | SOCRATES: And at what point ought he to lose heart and give
56 Text | by syllables and letters; ought we not, therefore, first
57 Text | myself. And I think that I ought to stop and ask myself What
58 Text | terrible, and therefore I ought often to retrace my steps
59 Text | whether a name rightly imposed ought not to have the proper letters.~
Critias
Part
60 Intro| had in those days, as they ought always to have, common virtues
61 Intro| adversaries, but first I ought to explain that the Greek
62 Text | only attempt to show that I ought to have more indulgence
63 Text | further in the narrative, I ought to warn you, that you must
Crito
Part
64 Text | man has reached my age he ought not to be repining at the
65 Text | in order to save you, we ought surely to run this, or even
66 Text | danger; and therefore we ought to consider whether I shall
67 Text | man only.~SOCRATES: And he ought to fear the censure and
68 Text | Clearly so.~SOCRATES: And he ought to act and train, and eat
69 Text | our present consultation, ought we to follow the opinion
70 Text | man who has understanding? ought we not to fear and reverence
71 Text | argue the question whether I ought or ought not to try and
72 Text | question whether I ought or ought not to try and escape without
73 Text | from repeating to me that I ought to escape against the wishes
74 Text | wrong, or that in one way we ought and in another way we ought
75 Text | ought and in another way we ought not to do wrong, or is doing
76 Text | true.~SOCRATES: Then we ought not to retaliate or render
77 Text | the form of a question:—Ought a man to do what he admits
78 Text | he admits to be right, or ought he to betray the right?~
79 Text | betray the right?~CRITO: He ought to do what he thinks right.~
80 Text | I not wrong those whom I ought least to wrong? Do I not
81 Text | wronging those whom you ought least of all to wrong, that
Euthydemus
Part
82 Text | all that a good general ought to know about the array
83 Text | already convinced that he ought to learn of you, or of him
84 Text | whom you see here that he ought to be a philosopher and
85 Text | therefore, like the poets, I ought to commence my relation
86 Text | afraid to ask, and which ought not to be asked by a sensible
87 Text | inference is that everybody ought by all means to try and
88 Text | when a man thinks that he ought to obtain this treasure,
89 Text | acknowledge that all of us ought to love wisdom, and you
90 Text | because you know that you ought not.~You prate, he said,
91 Text | said.~And what knowledge ought we to acquire? May we not
92 Text | which we were seeking, it ought to be useful.~CRITO: Certainly.~
93 Text | SOCRATES: And surely it ought to do us some good?~CRITO:
94 Text | but the political science ought to make us wise, and impart
95 Text | arms is a good thing, he ought to have as many spears and
96 Text | think, Euthydemus, that he ought to have one shield only,
97 Text | Certainly, he replied.~And ought not a man then to have gold
98 Text | forgiven; for every man ought to be loved who says and
Euthyphro
Part
99 Text | with the murderer when you ought to clear yourself and him
100 Text | was but a murderer, and I ought not to take any notice,
101 Text | if you approve of him you ought to approve of me, and not
102 Text | impious, whoever he may be, ought not to go unpunished. For
103 Text | or any sort of evil-doer ought to be let off?~EUTHYPHRO:
104 Text | Euthyphro, and yet say that they ought not to be punished?~EUTHYPHRO:
105 Text | interpreters of the gods what he ought to do with him, dies unjustly;
106 Text | behalf of such an one a son ought to proceed against his father
107 Text | hate, impious.~SOCRATES: Ought we to enquire into the truth
The First Alcibiades
Part
108 Intro| individual and of the state, we ought to aim at justice and temperance,
109 Text | things, or thinking that you ought to pass life in the enjoyment
110 Text | what sort of ships they ought to build?~ALCIBIADES: No,
111 Text | deliberate with whom they ought to make peace, and with
112 Text | peace, and with whom they ought to go to war, and in what
113 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: And they ought to go to war with those
114 Text | deliberate with whom they ought to close in wrestling, and
115 Text | would decide, with whom they ought or ought not to close, and
116 Text | with whom they ought or ought not to close, and when and
117 Text | with those against whom you ought to go to war? To what does
118 Text | with those against whom we ought or ought not, and when we
119 Text | against whom we ought or ought not, and when we ought or
120 Text | or ought not, and when we ought or ought not to go to war?~
121 Text | not, and when we ought or ought not to go to war?~ALCIBIADES:
122 Text | qualities which good teachers ought to have.~ALCIBIADES: What
123 Text | attempt to save those whom we ought to save; and this is courage?~
124 Text | who means to rival them ought to have knowledge and experience
125 Text | your fellow combatants? You ought to be so far above these
126 Text | wrong, and I think that you ought rather to turn your attention
127 Text | lover tells him that he ought to get education and training
128 Text | SOCRATES: No, indeed, and we ought to take counsel together:
129 Text | friend, in learning what you ought to know, before you enter
130 Text | Alcibiades.~ALCIBIADES: What ought I to have said?~SOCRATES:
Gorgias
Part
131 Intro| not that the rhetorician ought to abuse this power any
132 Intro| the opposite of what we ought to be doing.~Socrates replies
133 Intro| say that one man of sense ought to rule over ten thousand
134 Intro| Yes, that is my meaning.’ Ought the physician then to have
135 Intro| of political ability, who ought to govern and to have more
136 Intro| rather consider whether you ought not to disregard length
137 Intro| uneasy feeling that they ought to be better governed than
138 Text | brother Herodicus, what ought we to call him? Ought he
139 Text | what ought we to call him? Ought he not to have the name
140 Text | brother Polygnotus, what ought we to call him?~POLUS: Clearly,
141 Text | this art is, and what we ought to call Gorgias: Or rather,
142 Text | For at every election he ought to be chosen who is most
143 Text | everybody,—the rhetorician ought not to abuse his strength
144 Text | for friend or enemy, he ought not therefore to strike,
145 Text | because he has the power; he ought to use rhetoric fairly,
146 Text | skill, his instructor surely ought not on that account to be
147 Text | therefore he is the person who ought to be held in detestation,
148 Text | indicate; but, perhaps, we ought to consider the audience,
149 Text | SOCRATES: Because you ought not to envy wretches who
150 Text | of these men whom you see ought to be put to death, the
151 Text | mind to bring him up as he ought and restore the kingdom
152 Text | not been punished, is, and ought to be, the most miserable
153 Text | just now said, every man ought in every way to guard himself
154 Text | he cares, does wrong, he ought of his own accord to go
155 Text | that instead of excusing he ought to accuse—himself above
156 Text | the opposite of what we ought to be doing?~SOCRATES: O
157 Text | gentleman and a person of honour ought to know; he is inexperienced
158 Text | and in the language which ought to be used in the dealings
159 Text | the things of which you ought to be careful; and that
160 Text | or evil of the soul, he ought to have three qualities—
161 Text | censure me for making,—What ought the character of a man to
162 Text | ten thousand fools, and he ought to rule them, and they ought
163 Text | ought to rule them, and they ought to be his subjects, and
164 Text | be his subjects, and he ought to have more than they should.
165 Text | CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES: And ought not the better to have a
166 Text | coats—the skilfullest weaver ought to have the largest coat,
167 Text | and best in making shoes ought to have the advantage in
168 Text | administration of a state—they ought to be the rulers of their
169 Text | he who would truly live ought to allow his desires to
170 Text | rightly-developed man the passions ought not to be controlled, but
171 Text | To be sure.~SOCRATES: And ought we not to choose and use
172 Text | of others, worse, and we ought to gratify the one and not
173 Text | and unholy, her desires ought to be controlled, and she
174 Text | to be controlled, and she ought to be prevented from doing
175 Text | supposition that the argument ought to be completed; but if
176 Text | follow or to avoid what he ought not, but what he ought,
177 Text | he ought not, but what he ought, whether things or men or
178 Text | patiently to endure when he ought; and therefore, Callicles,
179 Text | to be the aim which a man ought to have, and towards which
180 Text | have, and towards which he ought to direct all the energies
181 Text | men; you think that you ought to cultivate inequality
182 Text | earnest when I said that a man ought to accuse himself and his
183 Text | would truly be a rhetorician ought to be just and have a knowledge
184 Text | declaring and insisting that we ought all of us to be engine-makers,
185 Text | temples of the largest size, ought we not to examine ourselves,
186 Text | this is what the good man ought to effect for the benefit
187 Text | good political shepherd, ought not the animals who were
188 Text | minister of the body, and ought to be the mistress of all
189 Text | and medicine are, as they ought to be, their mistresses.
190 Text | as you did at first and ought to do again, and tell me
191 Text | who is rightly punished ought either to become better
192 Text | and profit by it, or he ought to be made an example to
193 Text | not able to show that we ought to live any life which does
194 Text | our present condition we ought not to give ourselves airs,
Ion
Part
195 Intro| he who knows the superior ought to know the inferior also;—
196 Intro| of poetry by rules of art ought to be able to judge of all
197 Text | the poet. For the rhapsode ought to interpret the mind of
198 Text | Socrates; and you really ought to hear how exquisitely
199 Text | of which the excellence ought to be judged by the prophet
200 Text | should say that the prophet ought to consider and determine.~
201 Text | and which the rhapsode ought to examine and judge of
202 Text | were saying? A rhapsode ought to have a better memory.~
203 Text | what a man and what a woman ought to say, and what a freeman
204 Text | freeman and what a slave ought to say, and what a ruler
205 Text | ruler of a sea-tossed vessel ought to say?~ION: No; the pilot
206 Text | the ruler of a sick man ought to say?~ION: He will not.~
207 Text | he will know what a slave ought to say?~ION: Yes.~SOCRATES:
208 Text | than the cowherd what he ought to say in order to soothe
209 Text | know what a spinning-woman ought to say about the working
210 Text | will know what a general ought to say when exhorting his
211 Text | should know what a general ought to say.~SOCRATES: Why, yes,
Laches
Part
212 Text | this was, for we certainly ought not to have any reserve
213 Text | may remind you that you ought to have done so, and would
214 Text | Indeed, Lysimachus, you ought not to give him up; for
215 Text | your warmest friends. You ought to have visited us long
216 Text | experienced, I think that I ought certainly to hear first
217 Text | species of knowledge, then it ought to be learned; but if not,
218 Text | question whether young men ought or ought not to learn the
219 Text | whether young men ought or ought not to learn the art of
220 Text | evil and hurtful?~LACHES: I ought not to say that, Socrates.~
221 Text | say that the soothsayer ought to know the grounds of hope
222 Text | speak; for the soothsayer ought to know only the signs of
223 Text | will if you think that I ought.~SOCRATES: Yes, I do; but
224 Text | Lysimachus.~LYSIMACHUS: He ought, Nicias: for certainly I
Laws
Book
225 1 | another; and if in war there ought to be common meals and certain
226 1 | that a well governed state ought to be so ordered as to conquer
227 1 | Athenian. And you and I ought not to raise a question
228 1 | view to war.~Cleinias. What ought we to say then?~Athenian.
229 1 | all means.~Athenian. You ought to have said, Stranger—The
230 1 | intercourse with one another, he ought to consider their pains
231 1 | sort of enumeration which ought to be made of the remaining
232 1 | Lacedaemonian Stranger. But how ought we to define courage? Is
233 1 | pain, conquering what they ought to conquer, and superior
234 1 | subjects. Now the legislator ought to have considered that
235 1 | when, and as much as he ought, is happy; and this holds
236 1 | of whatever sort, there ought to be a leader?~Cleinias.
237 1 | men are at war the leader ought to be a brave man?~Cleinias.
238 1 | more so.~Athenian. And we ought, if possible, to provide
239 1 | these cords which every man ought to grasp and never let go,
240 1 | several other kinds. Now we ought always to cooperate with
241 1 | will prove to us that we ought to encourage the taste for
242 1 | which asserts that a man ought of his own accord to plunge
243 1 | valiant and bold; now we ought to train ourselves on these
244 2 | always to hate what you ought to hate, and love what you
245 2 | hate, and love what you ought to love from the beginning
246 2 | is the order of the day, ought not he to be honoured most,
247 2 | well can you tell me who ought to be the victor?~Cleinias.
248 2 | old men adjudge victors ought to win; for our ways are
249 2 | inspiration from the theatre, nor ought he to be unnerved by the
250 2 | again, knowing the truth, ought he through cowardice and
251 2 | their instructor, and he ought to be the enemy of all pandering
252 2 | ruin of the theatre; they ought to be having characters
253 2 | they may learn, as they ought, to like the one, and to
254 2 | the poet to express, as he ought, by fair and noble words,
255 2 | you were just now saying ought to prevail.~Athenian. Let
256 2 | best kind of song and music ought not to seek for that which
257 2 | legislator; and that he ought to enact laws of the banquet,
258 2 | good sense and good laws ought not to drink wine, so that
259 3 | them properly, and as they ought to have done, and numerous
260 3 | persons say that legislators ought to impose such laws as the
261 3 | state and every individual ought to pray and strive for wisdom.~
262 3 | statesman and legislator ought to ordain laws with a view
263 3 | arguing that the good lawgiver ought to order all with a view
264 3 | legislation; whereas you ought to regard all virtue, and
265 3 | does not know these things ought never to have any kind of
266 3 | Good; and what measures ought the legislator to have then
267 3 | and may easily say what ought to have been done at that
268 3 | instance, just now, that there ought to be no great and unmixed
269 3 | under the idea that a state ought to be free and wise and
270 3 | harmonious, and that a legislator ought to legislate with a view
271 3 | the modes of expression ought not to disturb us.~Cleinias.
272 3 | to be given. For no man ought to have pre–eminent honour
273 3 | Megillus. True.~Athenian. And ought not the legislator to determine
274 3 | of man allows, must and ought to distribute honour and
275 3 | reverence, of which the good man ought to be a willing servant,
276 3 | ask, because the argument ought to be pulled up from time
277 3 | maintaining that the lawgiver ought to have three things in
278 4 | Athenian. Because no city ought to be easily able to imitate
279 4 | you can organize it?” How ought he to answer this question?
280 4 | to be referred?~Megillus. Ought I to answer first, since
281 4 | their rulers, the true state ought to be called by the name
282 4 | issue. Men say that the law ought not to regard either military
283 4 | examining when we spoke of who ought to govern whom. Did we not
284 4 | conclusion that parents ought to govern their children,
285 4 | think?~Cleinias. Every man ought to make up his mind that
286 4 | things which have. Now God ought to be to us the measure
287 4 | is the mark at which we ought to aim. But what weapons
288 4 | And all his life long he ought never to utter, or to have
289 4 | good hope. And how a man ought to order what relates to
290 4 | speak; if you know what we ought to say and do, you can surely
291 4 | saying, that the legislator ought not to allow the poets to
292 4 | point, sweet friends, which ought to be, and never is, regarded
293 5 | but no one honours as he ought; for honour is a divine
294 5 | whereas, in our opinion, he ought to honour her as second
295 5 | tells them that the young ought always to be reverential.
296 5 | envious, who thinks that he ought to get the better by defaming
297 5 | wherefore I say that good men ought, when occasion demands,
298 5 | Every man by nature is and ought to be his own friend.” Whereas
299 5 | honourable, and thinks that he ought always to prefer himself
300 5 | who would be a great man ought to regard, not himself or
301 5 | the practices which men ought to follow, and as to the
302 5 | sort of persons who they ought severally to be. But of
303 5 | into a single lake, we ought to attend and take care
304 5 | shall be built; for there ought to be no disputes among
305 5 | to ten. Every legislator ought to know so much arithmetic
306 5 | least part of all these ought not to be disturbed by the
307 5 | the feelings which they ought to entertain to the Gods
308 5 | may always remain, they ought to consider further that
309 5 | reason of bereavement, we ought not to introduce citizens
310 5 | making money; no man either ought, or indeed will be allowed,
311 5 | say that gold and silver ought not to be allowed in the
312 5 | Wherefore, also, the legislator ought often to impress upon himself
313 5 | the value of the lot; this ought to be preserved, and no
314 5 | equalization of the soil ought to be maintained; the badness
315 5 | manner of settlement.~Now we ought by all means to consider
316 5 | worthy of any regard at all, ought always to make his work
317 5 | 5040; wherefore the law ought to order phratries and demes
318 6 | to the colony, but they ought to take the utmost pains
319 6 | and such a mean the state ought always to observe; for servants
320 6 | principle of states, at which we ought to aim, and according to
321 6 | presiding body of the state ought always to have the control
322 6 | divided into twelve portions, ought there not to be appointed
323 6 | Cleinias. To be sure there ought.~Athenian. Let us assume,
324 6 | assume, then, that there ought to be servants of the temples,
325 6 | country, his daily food ought to be of a simple and humble
326 6 | the competitors, and he ought not to be less than thirty
327 6 | Wherefore the legislator ought not to allow the education
328 6 | suffer, and how much more he ought to pay to the public treasury,
329 6 | against the state, the people ought to participate, for when
330 6 | the decision. Such causes ought to originate with the people,
331 6 | with the people, and the ought also to have the final decision
332 6 | with us are young men, we ought not only to legislate for
333 6 | and guardian of the law ought to keep in view. There was
334 6 | impediment, the good man ought to show that he utterly
335 6 | what a man and a citizen ought or ought not to be, praise
336 6 | man and a citizen ought or ought not to be, praise and blame
337 6 | let him first hear how he ought to seek after what is suitable
338 6 | good parents—O my son, you ought to make such a marriage
339 6 | fitting in all his actions, ought to desire to become the
340 6 | is of the opposite temper ought to seek the opposite alliance.
341 6 | perceiving that the city ought to be well mingled like
342 6 | lives a bride and bridegroom ought to have all their wits about
343 6 | their wits about them—they ought to take care that their
344 6 | can say? Moreover, they ought not to begetting children
345 6 | he is begetting children, ought to take care and not intentionally
346 6 | the like examples, what ought we to do concerning property
347 6 | and that no man of sense ought to trust them? And the wisest
348 6 | to his inferiors. Slaves ought to be punished as they deserve,
349 6 | language used to a servant ought always to be that of a command,
350 6 | that of a command, and we ought not to jest with them, whether
351 6 | hitherto uninhabited, care ought to be taken of all the buildings,
352 6 | finely expressed, that “walls ought to be of steel and iron,
353 6 | walls, the private houses ought to be so arranged from the
354 6 | excavations. Further, they ought to take care that the rains
355 6 | way bride and bridegroom ought to live in a city which
356 6 | under the idea that they ought not to eat them, and might
357 6 | life, and the time of birth ought to be written down in the
358 7 | fear has such a power we ought to infer from these facts,
359 7 | sorrows more than a good man ought to be?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
360 7 | too, who would be divine ought to pursue after this mean
361 7 | myself agree that all men ought to avoid the life of unmingled
362 7 | upon this, Cleinias, you ought to bind together the new
363 7 | saying about slaves, that we ought neither to add insult to
364 7 | the ages of three and six ought to meet at the temples the
365 7 | powers of attack and defence ought not in any case to leave
366 7 | of Geryon or Briareus he ought to be able with his hundred
367 7 | gymnastic which I said at first ought to be described; if you
368 7 | calculating for the year what they ought to be, and at what time,
369 7 | of Gods, and heroes they ought to be celebrated; and, in
370 7 | the next place, what hymns ought to be sung at the several
371 7 | the palm of victory. Now, ought we not to forbid such strains
372 7 | next musical law or type? Ought not prayers to be offered
373 7 | what kind of sports? We ought to live sacrificing, and
374 7 | will of the Gods. And this ought to be the view of our alumni;
375 7 | view of our alumni; they ought to think that what has been
376 7 | any one deny that women ought to share as far as possible
377 7 | I think. The legislator ought to be whole and perfect,
378 7 | not half a man only; he ought not to let the female sex
379 7 | employment of life. For there ought to be no bye–work interfering
380 7 | to this end all freemen ought to arrange the way in which
381 7 | not chastise them when he ought, or chastises them in a
382 7 | chastises them in a way which he ought not; let him keep a sharp
383 7 | far as possible, the law ought to leave nothing to him,
384 7 | But now we say that he ought to attend to them. A fair
385 7 | first of all, what the young ought to learn in the early years
386 7 | and what their instructors ought to teach them. They ought
387 7 | ought to teach them. They ought to be occupied with their
388 7 | them, saying that these ought to be committed to memory,
389 7 | teacher and the learner ought to use the sounds of the
390 7 | gymnastic. For boys and girls ought to learn to dance and practise
391 7 | practise gymnastic exercises—ought they not?~Cleinias. Yes.~
392 7 | Athenian. Then the boys ought to have dancing masters,
393 7 | and he will know whom he ought to choose, and will be anxious
394 7 | Of all these things there ought to be public teachers, receiving
395 7 | extent of saying that women ought not to neglect military
396 7 | who is good for a thing ought to be able, when he thinks,
397 7 | studies which our youth ought to learn, for they are innocent
398 7 | Athenian. Men say that we ought not to enquire into the
399 7 | our citizens and our youth ought to learn about the nature
400 7 | then all these matters ought to be learned so far as
401 7 | and the true legislator ought not only to write his laws,
402 7 | And the perfect citizen ought to seek to strengthen these
403 8 | are the very persons who ought to take note of what is
404 8 | distinguishing those which ought to be separated from the
405 8 | festivals, and those which ought not. Further, they shall
406 8 | that like an individual she ought to live happily. And those
407 8 | wrong to one another, and ought not themselves to be wronged
408 8 | Wherefore the citizens ought to practise war—not in time
409 8 | liberty of speech in poitry, ought to apply equally to men
410 8 | against ten. As to what a man ought not to suffer or do, and
411 8 | in fighting in armour—we ought to call in skilful persons,
412 8 | dancing in general. What they ought severally to be in language
413 8 | legislator; and his successors ought to follow him, making the
414 8 | these three sorts of love, ought the law to prohibit and
415 8 | following terms: Our citizens ought not to fall below the nature
416 8 | then, whether it is one, or ought rather to be called two,
417 8 | court determine what he ought to suffer or pay. In the
418 8 | bitter thing. Wherefore a man ought to be very careful of committing
419 8 | the wardens of the agora ought to see to the details of
420 9 | agreed that such enactments ought always to have a short prelude,
421 9 | the lots of the citizens ought always to continue the same
422 9 | they are of many kinds, ought not the legislator to adapt
423 9 | all others.~Athenian. And ought the legislator alone among
424 9 | you unfold and read them, ought to be by far the noblest
425 9 | whether the laws of states ought not to have the character
426 9 | cases only, the legislator ought to inflict death as the
427 9 | laws concerning these last ought to have a character of severity.~
428 9 | that he who would be happy ought not to seek to be rich,
429 9 | prosecute the homicide when he ought, and have him proclaimed
430 9 | or saying, or whatever we ought to call it, has been plainly
431 9 | determine what penalty he ought to pay or suffer who has
432 9 | himself.~Cleinias. And what ought the legislator to decide,
433 9 | legislator to decide, and what ought he to leave to courts of
434 9 | determine whether he or she ought to die, or suffer some other
435 9 | every man, woman, or child ought to consider that the elder
436 9 | wantonness or insolence, and ought to be punished, he shall
437 9 | are inflicted during life ought not in such cases to fall
438 9 | he has stricken that he ought to be released. And let
439 10 | who has anything in him ought never to weary of persuading
440 10 | weary of persuading men; he ought to leave nothing unsaid
441 10 | just now mentioning; he ought to support the law and also
442 10 | which of these ten motions ought we to prefer as being the
443 10 | answer; and therefore I ought to assist you in framing
444 10 | without or in whatever way, ought by every man to be deemed
445 10 | because they know that they ought not to care about such matters—
446 10 | and do not know that they ought to take care, or that they
447 11 | heap of treasure, what he ought to suffer at the hands of
448 11 | let him be freed, as he ought to be, by the state, which
449 11 | offer to do whatever he ought, so far as he can; and he
450 11 | others. Now a legislator ought not to leave the matter
451 11 | matter undetermined; he ought to prescribe some limit,
452 11 | their subjects; for all men ought to reverence any one who
453 11 | write up what the seller ought and ought not to do in each
454 11 | what the seller ought and ought not to do in each case;
455 11 | adversity. And the legislator ought always to be devising a
456 11 | implements and works, and they ought not to deceive in such matters,
457 11 | free states the man of art ought not to attempt to impose
458 11 | the family, esteeming as I ought the feelings of an individual
459 11 | have lost their parents, we ought to take measures that the
460 11 | guardian and magistrate ought to apply his mind, if he
461 11 | Greater differences than there ought to be sometimes arise between
462 11 | of parents are, as they ought to be, mighty against their
463 11 | court determine what he ought to pay or suffer, and any
464 11 | let the court fix what he ought to pay or suffer.~When a
465 11 | and nothing of that sort ought to be allowed to occur in
466 11 | practice destitute of any art, ought if possible never to come
467 12 | of this the legislator ought to be better informed than
468 12 | and victory in war. And we ought in time of peace from youth
469 12 | may add that all dances ought to be performed with view
470 12 | who is engaged in any suit ought to be very careful of bringing
471 12 | honour and justice. A witness ought to be very careful not to
472 12 | mentioned; for the bad man ought always to be punished, in
473 12 | Wherefore the examiners ought to be admirable in every
474 12 | and what the magistrate ought to suffer or pay, according
475 12 | to have thought that he ought to commit judgment to no
476 12 | suits a rational legislation ought to do away with the oaths
477 12 | to the city; but if they ought to pay a larger sum, the
478 12 | goodness. And our Cretan colony ought also to acquire the fairest
479 12 | festivals of the Muses; such ought to have entertainment provided
480 12 | who serve their country ought to serve without receiving
481 12 | receiving gifts, and there ought to be no excusing or approving
482 12 | various reasons, every man ought to have had his property
483 12 | which the righteous judge ought to have in his mind as the
484 12 | If this be true, a man ought not to waste his substance
485 12 | The guardians of the law ought to take especial care of
486 12 | the statesman should look, ought he, in the first place,
487 12 | country is to be perfect, we ought to have some institution,
488 12 | virtues and all other things ought to have regard?~Athenian.
489 12 | one thing to which they ought to look; and now we may
490 12 | Stranger.~Athenian. Well, but ought we not to desire to see
491 12 | anything greater?~Athenian. And ought not the interpreters, the
492 12 | impossible.~Athenian. Then we ought to proceed to some more
493 12 | perfect in every respect, ought not only to be able to see
494 12 | being one, we call as we ought, by the single name of virtue.
495 12 | Cleinias. Certainly, it ought to be, if it can be.~Ast.
496 12 | true guardians of the laws ought to know the truth about
497 12 | discover themselves what they ought to learn, or become the
498 12 | and during which, they ought to receive the several kinds
Lysis
Part
499 Text | whether you know what a lover ought to say about his love, either
Menexenus
Part
500 Text | Aspasia said?~SOCRATES: I ought to be able, for she taught