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| Alphabetical [« »] tail 1 taint 4 tainted 1 take 707 taken 232 taker 2 takes 169 | Frequency [« »] 719 whom 708 nothing 707 sort 707 take 707 thought 707 without 706 s | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances take |
The Apology
Part
1 Text | that I am a teacher, and take money; this accusation has
2 Text | and young alike, not to take thought for your persons
3 Text | justice with me, rather than take part in your injustice because
4 Text | forward as accusers, and take their revenge; or if they
5 Text | oracle opposed me. What do I take to be the explanation of
Charmides
Part
6 PreS | the translation begins to take shape. He must form a general
7 PreS | compromise, we give and take, we add a little here and
8 PreS | Frequently the noun has to take the place of the pronoun. ‘
9 Text | of them?~There is not.~Or take all the senses: can you
10 Text | Critias, whether, if you take away this, medicine will
Cratylus
Part
11 Intro| good: and which shall I take first? Let us begin with
12 Intro| themselves, they imagined to take place in the external world.
13 Intro| further resolvable. But if we take a word of which no further
14 Intro| therefore, a wise man will take especial care of first principles.
15 Intro| deaf and dumb person would take of indicating his meaning.
16 Intro| observe the changes which take place in them during infinite
17 Intro| same meaning may sometimes take one case, sometimes another.
18 Intro| told that changes of sound take place by innumerable gradations
19 Text | SOCRATES: Well, now, let me take an instance;—suppose that
20 Text | driven in my perplexity to take refuge with Protagoras;
21 Text | letter is quite correct. Take, for example, the letter
22 Text | and change the accents. Take, for example, the word Dii
23 Text | Certainly.~HERMOGENES: I will take that which appears to me
24 Text | SOCRATES: Then let us next take his two brothers, Poseidon
25 Text | you have me begin? Shall I take first of all him whom you
26 Text | SOCRATES: What shall we take next?~HERMOGENES: There
27 Text | thought of it.~SOCRATES: Take the first of those which
28 Text | of mind: you have only to take away the tau and insert
29 Text | had a share in the change. Take, for example, the word katoptron;
30 Text | SOCRATES: I would rather take the words blaberon (harmful),
31 Text | again of others. But if we take a word which is incapable
32 Text | they put together we must take to pieces in like manner,
33 Text | small, to our knowledge, take a little trouble and oblige
34 Text | foreign country, were to take your hand and say: ‘Hail,
35 Text | thoughts; for suppose we take the instance of number,
36 Text | pioteme, but epiisteme). Take another example: bebaion (
37 Text | one I believe who would take the trouble might find many
Critias
Part
38 Intro| another. They were not to take up arms against one another,
39 Text | before you will be able to take his place.~HERMOCRATES:
40 Text | addressed to him, I must also take to myself. But remember,
41 Text | following: They were not to take up arms against one another,
Crito
Part
42 Text | entreat you once more to take my advice and escape. For
43 Text | them, and they will have to take their chance; and if they
44 Text | is, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Take a parallel instance:—if,
45 Text | go where he pleases and take his goods with him. None
46 Text | so, Socrates, if you will take our advice; do not make
47 Text | and educate them—will you take them into Thessaly and deprive
48 Text | them; for your friends will take care of them? Do you fancy
49 Text | inhabitant of Thessaly they will take care of them, and if you
50 Text | world that they will not take care of them? Nay; but if
Euthydemus
Part
51 Intro| think him stupid they will take no pains with him. Another
52 Text | and perhaps we had better take your sons as a bait; they
53 Text | steals over me.~You may take our word, Socrates, for
54 Text | was disconcerted, said: Take courage, Cleinias, and answer
55 Text | company would you rather take the risk—in company with
56 Text | artistic style: or at least take up the enquiry where I left
57 Text | of advice, you had better take care that they do not speak
58 Text | Egyptian wizard, Proteus, they take different forms and deceive
59 Text | them.~Yes, I said; and I take your words to be a sufficient
60 Text | teeth you have.~Will you not take our word that we know all
61 Text | blockhead, and refuse to take me. So I said: You are a
62 Text | Well, then, I said, I will take away the words ‘that I know.’~
63 Text | words ‘that I know.’~Nay, take nothing away; I desire no
64 Text | Ctesippus, and you had better take care, for it is monstrous
Euthyphro
Part
65 Text | murderer, and I ought not to take any notice, for that a son
The First Alcibiades
Part
66 Intro| others, and are unfit to take a part in political affairs.
67 Text | close, and when and how? To take an instance: Would he not
68 Text | the many.~SOCRATES: Do you take refuge in them? I cannot
69 Text | expedient.~ALCIBIADES: You take liberties, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
70 Text | Socrates.~SOCRATES: I shall take the liberty of proving to
71 Text | as you are, or will you take some pains about yourself?~
72 Text | will you be more likely to take care of yourself, if you
73 Text | sustain any injury if you take care of yourself?~ALCIBIADES:
74 Text | Yes, I can; but we must take counsel together concerning
75 Text | indeed, and we ought to take counsel together: for do
76 Text | himself? and when does he take care? Does he take care
77 Text | does he take care? Does he take care of himself when he
78 Text | SOCRATES: When does a man take care of his feet? Does he
79 Text | of his feet? Does he not take care of them when he takes
80 Text | understand.~SOCRATES: Let me take the hand as an illustration;
81 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: And when we take care of our shoes, do we
82 Text | of our shoes, do we not take care of our feet?~ALCIBIADES:
83 Text | admit, Alcibiades, that to take proper care of a thing is
84 Text | SOCRATES: Then by shoemaking we take care of our shoes?~ALCIBIADES:
85 Text | And do we by shoemaking take care of our feet, or by
86 Text | SOCRATES: Then by gymnastic we take care of our feet, and by
87 Text | SOCRATES: And by gymnastic we take care of our hands, and by
88 Text | SOCRATES: And by gymnastic we take care of the body, and by
89 Text | weaving and the other arts we take care of the things of the
90 Text | belongs to you, you do not take care of yourself?~ALCIBIADES:
91 Text | is the art with which we take care of ourselves?~ALCIBIADES:
92 Text | are, we shall know how to take care of ourselves, and if
93 Text | to me in what way I am to take care of myself.~SOCRATES:
94 Text | the next step will be to take care of the soul, and look
95 Text | that inscription. Let me take an illustration from sight,
Gorgias
Part
96 Intro| refuted; for if he will take the votes of the company,
97 Intro| Arginusae) is unable to take the suffrages of any company,
98 Intro| are ridiculous when they take to politics, and I dare
99 Intro| equally ridiculous when they take to philosophy: ‘Every man,’
100 Intro| the ears with impunity. Take my advice, then, and get
101 Intro| let his desires grow, and take the means of satisfying
102 Intro| sent down Prometheus to take away from them the foreknowledge
103 Intro| indifferent, they must begin to take an interest in the great
104 Intro| disposition, may be found to take up arms against a whole
105 Intro| more fairly judged. He will take time for the execution of
106 Intro| acknowledges that he cannot take the world by force—two or
107 Intro| and quick ear, is ready to take command of the ship and
108 Text | efficacy and power: and I take your meaning to be that
109 Text | one of those arts which take effect through words. And
110 Text | SOCRATES: Again, if we take the arts of which we were
111 Text | business on hand which would take me away from a discussion
112 Text | desire to set it on its legs, take back any statement which
113 Text | they do a thing? when they take medicine, for example, at
114 Text | for who would desire to take the risk of a voyage or
115 Text | into a crowded Agora, and take a dagger under my arm. Polus,
116 Text | duty as their president to take the votes, there was a laugh
117 Text | because I was unable to take them. And as I failed then,
118 Text | his suffrage I know how to take; but with the many I have
119 Text | no need of any other, I take your suffrage, and am regardless
120 Text | the sick, and to whom we take them.~POLUS: To the physicians,
121 Text | our fellows, of whom we take the best and strongest from
122 Text | shine forth. And this I take to be the sentiment of Pindar,
123 Text | suppose that some one were to take you, or any one of your
124 Text | impunity. Then, my good friend, take my advice, and refute no
125 Text | that the superior should take the property of the inferior
126 Text | What do you mean?~SOCRATES: Take the case of any bodily affection:—
127 Text | as they said of old, and take what I can get out of you.—
128 Text | CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES: Take, for example, the bodily
129 Text | souls of his citizens and take away injustice, to implant
130 Text | to implant temperance and take away intemperance, to implant
131 Text | implant every virtue and take away every vice? Do you
132 Text | brave saying of yours; or take away my goods or banish
133 Text | does not imitate him and take away his goods?~SOCRATES:
134 Text | what you have admitted. Take the case of Cimon again.
135 Text | already received my orders to take from them: in the second
136 Text | me, I exhort you also to take part in the great combat,
137 Text | stupid are we! Let us, then, take the argument as our guide,
Ion
Part
138 Text | crown.~SOCRATES: I shall take an opportunity of hearing
139 Text | persons is suspended, who take the inspiration. For all
140 Text | and words for that, but take no heed of any other. And
Laches
Part
141 Intro| Socrates should be invited to take part in the consultation.
142 Text | Now, we are resolved to take the greatest care of the
143 Text | they are rebellious and take no pains about themselves;
144 Text | themselves; but that if they take pains they may, perhaps,
145 Text | if you did not object, to take counsel with you about the
146 Text | have given. But Laches may take a different view; and I
147 Text | deliberating? If there is, let us take his advice, though he be
148 Text | that they may be induced to take charge of our children and
149 Text | objection, suppose that you take Socrates into partnership;
150 Text | reproof will be sure to take more heed of his after-life;
151 Text | you show any reluctance to take counsel and advise with
152 Text | one of us. Please then to take my place, and find out from
153 Text | the last.~SOCRATES: Again, take the case of one who endures
154 Text | Lysimachus and Melesias not to take you and me as advisers about
155 Text | if Socrates is willing to take them under his charge. I
Laws
Book
156 1 | of the case compelled to take their meals together for
157 1 | a mercenary soldier will take his stand and be ready to
158 1 | courage. All these naturally take precedence of the other
159 1 | the lawgiver will be to take charge of his citizens,
160 1 | must not be offended, but take kindly what another says.~
161 1 | of men, we have only to take arms into our hands, and
162 1 | which, though liable to take a wrong direction, is capable
163 1 | pleasures, and train him to take up arms against them, and
164 2 | which the legislator may take as a proof that he can persuade
165 2 | variation of them in order to take away the effect of sameness,
166 2 | and noble fear, which will take up arms at the approach
167 3 | observe the changes which take place in them during infinite
168 3 | meaning was, that when to take the whole would be dangerous,
169 3 | would be dangerous, and to take the half would be the safe
170 3 | who know the mean should take heed of the danger. As far
171 4 | same thing, but one only. Take an example from what you
172 5 | man has found, he should take up his abode with it during
173 5 | younger, and above all to take heed that no young man sees
174 5 | neutral state we are ready to take in exchange, not for pleasure
175 5 | of any other procedure. Take, for example, the purification
176 5 | we ought to attend and take care that the confluent
177 5 | cities; and we are going to take that number which contains
178 5 | things, every man should take heed that he have no deceit
179 5 | that no deceitful person take any advantage of him.~The
180 5 | which he may or may not take the lot. In the first place,
181 5 | wanted. Men who will not take offence at such a mode of
182 5 | therefore every one should take to heart what I am going
183 6 | become habituated to them, take their part in the public
184 6 | colony, but they ought to take the utmost pains to establish
185 6 | do not you and Megillus take a part in our new city?~
186 6 | Any one who pleases may take away any tablet which he
187 6 | that the Cnosians should take a common interest in all
188 6 | voting and decision shall take place in the same way. Until
189 6 | be treasurers, who will take charge of the property of
190 6 | for cattle, and they shall take care to have them always
191 6 | influence, and at leisure to take care of the public interest.
192 6 | any persons who commonly take an interest in such matters
193 6 | the trial of them shall take place before three of the
194 6 | about them—they ought to take care that their offspring
195 6 | begetting children, ought to take care and not intentionally
196 6 | of legislation is ever to take effect, then the house shall
197 6 | capital offenses may fitly take place. As to the walls,
198 6 | Further, they ought to take care that the rains from
199 6 | life of citizens wholly to take care of itself; who thinks
200 6 | the sex is more likely to take offence. For women are accustomed
201 6 | better when we approach and take a nearer view of them; and
202 6 | up to this time, let them take counsel with their kindred
203 7 | well able to stand, and to take care that their limbs are
204 7 | one but many choruses, who take up a position a little way
205 7 | we make to the Gods, will take especial heed that they
206 7 | of spinning? Or shall we take a middle course, in Lacedaemon,
207 7 | they would be unable to take part in archery or any other
208 7 | keep a sharp look–out, and take especial care of the training
209 7 | regarders of omens should take alarm about our infant state.
210 7 | things, but he should never take any serious interest in
211 7 | hero to mankind, or able to take any serious thought or charge
212 7 | creatures in the waters, ever take possession of you, either
213 8 | very persons who ought to take note of what is omitted.
214 8 | which has any sense, should take the field at least for one
215 8 | hence we naturally do not take great pains about the rearing
216 8 | strong enough and like to take part, let them do so, girls
217 8 | general. But how can we take precautions against the
218 8 | places, in which they will take no root; and that I would
219 8 | wardens of the country shall take cognizance, and be the judges
220 8 | other owner; and he may take the water in any direction
221 8 | they are now termed, if he take them off his own land, let
222 8 | when he likes; but if he take them from the ground of
223 8 | desires to eat, let him take of the “choice” grapes for
224 8 | admonitions, and instructed to take of the other autumnal fruits
225 8 | alike, and let every citizen take his two portions and distribute
226 8 | years have expired, he shall take his property with him and
227 8 | to at his instance shall take effect. For the children
228 9 | brought–up citizen will ever take the infection, but their
229 9 | can spare time hear and take a serious interest in listening
230 9 | to give laws, but we may take into consideration every
231 9 | discoursing of laws, we should not take the gentler view of them
232 9 | the cure of injustice will take the following direction.~
233 9 | of mankind if they would take their departure, inasmuch
234 9 | that has happened, shall take pity on him, and make peace
235 9 | against his will, he shall take up his abode on the seashore,
236 9 | guardians of the law must take cognisance):—When a homicide
237 9 | or to have done, he will take the life of those who are
238 9 | then the magistrates shall take him and keep him in bonds,
239 9 | let the public executioner take him in the direction of
240 9 | mother, he shall of necessity take a woman’s nature, and lose
241 9 | of the whole city shall take a stone and cast it upon
242 9 | by night to steal, and he take and kill him, or if he slay
243 9 | this character, he must take most matters into his own
244 9 | young, the guardians shall take care of their property,
245 9 | from that family let them take one and introduce him to
246 9 | disabled person, and shall take his place in war; or, if
247 9 | to be punished, he shall take him to the wardens of the
248 9 | the wardens of the city take the offender and examine
249 9 | agora, if the occurrence take place in the agora; or if
250 10 | as follows:—No one shall take or carry away any of his
251 10 | that the Gods exist, but take no heed of human things,
252 10 | other notion that they do take heed of them, but are easily
253 10 | legislator. In the meantime take care that you do not offend
254 10 | not to mention that they take up a dismal length of time?~
255 10 | said now to approve, let us take this way, my good sir.~Athenian.
256 10 | Athenian. Shall we, then, take this as the next point to
257 10 | and experienced in rivers, take upon me the duty of making
258 10 | cause; the change must first take place in themselves.~Athenian.
259 10 | Cleinias. Which will you take?~Athenian. Every one sees
260 10 | believes also that they take no heed of human affairs:
261 10 | comes in our way, I will take the word out of your mouths,
262 10 | is impossible for him to take care of all, he is not negligent
263 10 | know that they ought to take care, or that they know,
264 10 | both willing and able to take care, is like a lazy good–
265 10 | have specially ordained; take good heed thereof, for it
266 10 | for it will be sure to take heed of you. If you say:—
267 10 | appeased by the wicked, and take gifts, is what we must not
268 10 | Gods exist, and that they take care of men, and that they
269 10 | the notion that the Gods take no thought of men produces
270 10 | the guardians of orphans take care of them, just as they
271 11 | or manner counsel me to take up the deposit entrusted
272 11 | of my possessions, if I take up the prize, as I should
273 11 | enactment of no mean man:—”Take not up that which was not
274 11 | litigants it belonged, let him take it and go his way. Or if
275 11 | give it up to him, shall take it away as the representative
276 11 | without giving them, he may take him away, but if he take
277 11 | take him away, but if he take him away after any other
278 11 | comes to pass, he shall take that which is his and go
279 11 | about these matters shall take place before the tribes,
280 11 | not obtain this, he shall take away his goods; and on that
281 11 | the law should meet and take counsel with those who have
282 11 | pleased, and this were to take effect in whatever state
283 11 | and we will impartially take care of all your concerns,
284 11 | are able and willing to take charge of the children,
285 11 | kindred, let him proceed to take the lot according to the
286 11 | let him return home and take the lot of him who died
287 11 | legislator, in that he, having to take care of the common weal,
288 11 | required, for example, to take a wife who is mad, or has
289 11 | their parents, we ought to take measures that the misfortune
290 11 | fathers. Moreover, they shall take charge of them year by year
291 11 | who by nature incline to take an especial care of their
292 11 | mind, if he has any, and take heed of the nurture and
293 11 | look into the matter, and take counsel as to whether he
294 11 | with and that the pair may take care of one another in age.
295 11 | and let the magistrates take heed that no one wrongs
296 11 | such cases almost all men take to saying something ridiculous
297 12 | or exercise, or wash, or take his meals, or get up in
298 12 | done, but the judge need take no note of the case just
299 12 | he made the two parties take an oath respecting the points
300 12 | about to give judgment shall take an oath, and he who is choosing
301 12 | citizens should be sent to take part in the sacrifices and
302 12 | and each of them shall take with him as his companion
303 12 | matters; and they shall take care that a stranger, whoever
304 12 | a longer time, he shall take with him the wardens of
305 12 | whether they prefer to take a certain portion of the
306 12 | intend moderation to be take, in the sense of meanness.
307 12 | guardians of the law ought to take especial care of the different
308 12 | themselves to be worthy to take part in the assembly;—each
309 12 | that is to say, the old men—take counsel and making use of
310 12 | or one? Certainly, if we take counsel among ourselves,
311 12 | the honourable, are we to take the same view? Are our guardians
Lysis
Part
312 Intro| Menexenus, who is called away to take part in a sacrifice. Socrates
313 Intro| necessarily limited; it does not take the place of marriage; it
314 Intro| another, and will be ready to take upon himself the blame of
315 Text | the Lyceum, intending to take the outer road, which is
316 Text | this is the reason why I take you into my counsels, Socrates,
317 Text | and myself, was going to take a seat by us; and then Lysis,
318 Text | your father’s chariots, and take the reins at a race, they
319 Text | I dare say that you may take the whip and guide the mule-cart
320 Text | which you please, or to take up the lyre and tune the
321 Text | put in as much as he can take up between his fingers?~
322 Text | getting troublesome), but take the other path into which
323 Text | which are not assimilated: take, for example, the case of
324 Text | this point, my boys, let us take heed, and be on our guard
Menexenus
Part
325 Text | desired that his city should take the disorder in a milder
326 Text | to the state we would say—Take care of our parents and
327 Text | she will of her own accord take care of them, and does not
328 Text | will nourish your age, and take care of you both publicly
329 Text | Very good. But you must take care not to tell of me,
Meno
Part
330 Intro| other colours. Let Meno take the examples of figure and
331 Intro| therefore justified, in order to take away the appearance of inconsistency,
332 Text | answering your question. Let us take first the virtue of a man—
333 Text | understand; but I do not as yet take hold of the question as
334 Text | wrong, your business is to take up the argument and refute
335 Text | answer, when you will not take the trouble of remembering
336 Text | Socrates, virtue, as I take it, is when he, who desires
337 Text | men of the past. Let us take another,—Aristides, the
338 Text | of men: and, if you will take my advice, I would recommend
339 Text | likely our friend Anytus may take offence at the word.~SOCRATES:
Parmenides
Part
340 Intro| grows older, philosophy will take a firmer hold of him, and
341 Intro| other Platonic dialogues, to take a living part in the argument;
342 Intro| assertion of any predicates. Take the simplest of all notions, ‘
343 Intro| be the subject? Suppose I take my own hypothesis of the
344 Intro| nor being; and whether we take being and other, or being
345 Intro| when do all these changes take place? When does motion
346 Intro| changes, which likewise take place in no time.~1.aa.
347 Text | understand you; will you take some hypothesis and go through
348 Text | I begin with myself, and take my own hypothesis the one?
349 Text | multiplicity?~Clearly.~Let us take another direction.~What
350 Text | And therefore whether we take being and the other, or
351 Text | other, in every such case we take two things, which may be
352 Text | How do you mean?~I may take as an illustration the case
Phaedo
Part
353 Intro| as good as a friend—these take part in the conversation.
354 Intro| die, although he will not take his own life, for that is
355 Intro| protection; and surely he cannot take better care of himself than
356 Intro| care of himself than they take of him. Simmias explains
357 Intro| to be had, then let a man take the best of human notions,
358 Intro| certain than that we shall take any particular form of life.~
359 Intro| space really exist when we take away the limits of them
360 Intro| habitation or building can take them in: it is in the language
361 Intro| again with her children to take a final farewell, the dejection
362 Text | said: ‘Crito, let some one take her home.’ Some of Crito’
363 Text | is generally compelled to take the other; their bodies
364 Text | know him, he will never take your advice unless he is
365 Text | to die, but he will not take his own life, for that is
366 Text | that a man ought not to take his own life, but that the
367 Text | man should wait, and not take his own life until God summons
368 Text | when set at liberty he can take better care of himself than
369 Text | of himself than the gods take of him. A fool may perhaps
370 Text | evil.~But do you mean to take away your thoughts with
371 Text | are sometimes obliged to take a second or even a third
372 Text | impossible, I would have him take the best and most irrefragable
373 Text | replied.~Not so, if you will take my advice.~What shall I
374 Text | and Cebes, I would myself take an oath, like the Argives,
375 Text | he said. But first let us take care that we avoid a danger.~
376 Text | an eclipse, unless they take the precaution of only looking
377 Text | possession, not only to take their own form, but also
378 Text | odd perish and the even take the place of the odd?’ Now
379 Text | at the exterior limit, or take the wings of a bird and
380 Text | I have always told you, take care of yourselves; that
381 Text | must get hold of me, and take care that I do not run away
Phaedrus
Part
382 Intro| The manner in which they take their love is as follows:—~
383 Intro| spoil men’s memories and take away their understandings.
384 Intro| their lawful descendants take up their abode in others.
385 Intro| of the world be ready to take off its coat and run at
386 Intro| expensive, is not so likely to take offence, seldom changes,
387 Intro| fall them. Then they would take up their parable again and
388 Intro| appearances to reality? Let us take a survey of the professions
389 Intro| the study of them would take up too much of his time;
390 Intro| at a higher point and yet take with them all the results
391 Text | Cephalus, and I am going to take a walk outside the wall,
392 Text | sitting, he went out to take a walk, not until, by the
393 Text | of crude philosophy will take up a great deal of time.
394 Text | have of beaten gold, and take your place by the colossal
395 Text | second life, and they may take any which they please. The
396 Text | the two wanton animals take the two souls when off their
397 Text | deprive me of sight, or take from me the art of love
398 Text | to you.~SOCRATES: Let us take this instance and note how
399 Text | another?~PHAEDRUS: He must take this, Socrates, for there
400 Text | end is great, there we may take the longer road, but not
401 Text | disapproved of them. It would take a long time to repeat all
402 Text | who is a man of sense, take the seeds, which he values
Philebus
Part
403 Intro| youth are easily induced to take the better part. Philebus,
404 Intro| common tendency in them to take up arms against pleasure,
405 Intro| reflection, of which we need take no account. At the same
406 Intro| dangerous. First we will take the pure sciences; but shall
407 Intro| familiarizes them to us; and they take more and more the form of
408 Intro| higher the view which men take of life, the more they lose
409 Text | which you are now going to take from Philebus, and what
410 Text | our spirits;—let us now take the life of mind and examine
411 Text | division?~SOCRATES: Let us take some of our newly-found
412 Text | the introduction of them take away excess and indefiniteness,
413 Text | little more fully.~PHILEBUS: Take your own course, Socrates,
414 Text | share in the danger, and take our part of the reproach
415 Text | this is the road, let us take it.~SOCRATES: I wonder whether
416 Text | accordingly.~SOCRATES: Well, take the case of sight. Does
417 Text | of pain.~SOCRATES: Let us take any three things; or suppose
418 Text | SOCRATES: Then shall we take the view that they are three,
419 Text | sure we ought.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the pleasures
420 Text | Socrates; in what remains take your own course.~SOCRATES:
421 Text | Suppose that we first of all take whiteness.~PROTARCHUS: Very
422 Text | objection, but you must take your part.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
423 Text | then let any one who will, take up the enquiry again and
424 Text | and what course shall we take?~SOCRATES: Do not ask me,
425 Text | SOCRATES: And we shall take up our parable and say:
426 Text | the end.~SOCRATES: We must take each of them separately
427 Text | SOCRATES: Yes, Protarchus, take truth first, and, after
Protagoras
Part
428 Text | were the case! He might take all that I have, and all
429 Text | early. But let us rise and take a turn in the court and
430 Text | you imagine that he is?~I take him to be one who knows
431 Text | of the soul; and we must take care, my friend, that the
432 Text | we should deliberate and take counsel with our elders;
433 Text | what he has to say, we may take counsel of others; for not
434 Text | to him; and therefore I take an entirely opposite course,
435 Text | of their own accord. Or take another example: there was
436 Text | like other men, punish and take vengeance on all whom they
437 Text | not to teach them,—not to take the utmost care that they
438 Text | the teachers of the lyre take similar care that their
439 Text | to go into a temple and take an oath of the value of
440 Text | can be taught;—that I will take upon your authority, and
441 Text | difficulty about this, let us take another of the examples
442 Text | answers shorter, if you would take me with you.~What do you
443 Text | who loves opposition, to take the other side. But we should
444 Text | mankind will be less likely to take themselves to task and accuse
445 Text | Prodicus and Protagoras, I take to be the meaning of Simonides
446 Text | meaning, and I shall not take you to task if you now make
447 Text | shall I begin?~You ought to take the lead, he said; for you
448 Text | would.~And then I should take the question from the opposite
449 Text | pleasures, you of course take the more and greater; or
450 Text | pains against pains, you take the fewer and the less;
451 Text | us wander up and down and take the things at one time of
452 Text | teachers of these things—you take care of your money and give
The Republic
Book
453 1 | of the goddess which will take place in the evening? ~With
454 1 | them; and an enemy, as I take it, owes to an enemy that
455 1 | you and I are prepared to take up arms against anyone who
456 1 | refuse to answer himself, but take and pull to pieces the answer
457 1 | abominable of you, Socrates; you take the words in the sense which
458 1 | perfect and unimpaired. Take the words in your precise
459 1 | also what happens when they take an office; there is the
460 1 | lesser offices do men never take them willingly without payment,
461 1 | because no one likes to take in hand the reformation
462 1 | reason why the forwardness to take office, instead of waiting
463 1 | conceive, induces the good to take office, not because they
464 1 | Thrasymachus, I said; and now to take the case of the arts: you
465 1 | Feast away in triumph, and take your fill of the argument;
466 2 | own when he could safely take what he liked out of the
467 2 | lay me in the dust, and take from me the power of helping
468 2 | vouchsafe to the just; they take them down into the world
469 2 | reputations; for unless you take away from each of them his
470 2 | who desire to sell, and to take money from those who desire
471 2 | one another. And they will take care that their families
472 2 | by external influence to take many shapes? ~He cannot. ~
473 2 | divers forms;" but let them take heed lest they make cowards
474 3 | lessons of such a kind as will take away the fear of death?
475 3 | told him that he should take the gifts of the Greeks
476 3 | speaker, therefore, I will not take the whole of the subject,
477 3 | him back his daughter, and take the ransom which he brought,
478 3 | other styles of poetry. Do I take you with me? ~Yes, he said;
479 3 | speaker must necessarily take. ~But there is another sort
480 3 | Then, I said, we must take Damon into our counsels;
481 3 | require another guardian to take care of him is ridiculous
482 3 | in good condition should take nothing of the kind. ~Yes,
483 3 | but the freemen of a city take about them. ~Of course. ~
484 3 | master in dishonesty; able to take every crooked turn, and
485 3 | behavior: like those who take colts amid noise and tumult
486 3 | timid nature, so must we take our youth amid terrors of
487 4 | they cannot, if they would, take a journey of pleasure; they
488 4 | the happier. At present, I take it, we are fashioning the
489 4 | he, think you, any longer take the same pains with his
490 4 | and help us in war, and take the spoils of the other
491 4 | that the white ground may take the purple hue in full perfection.
492 4 | lyes or without them can take away the bloom. But, when
493 4 | which would prepare them to take the dye of the laws in perfection,
494 4 | but that a man may neither take what is another's, nor be
495 4 | unfitted, and either to take the implements or the duties
496 4 | else can they come there? Take the quality of passion or
497 4 | obvious of them? ~Let us take that class, he said. ~The
498 4 | saying, Look, ye wretches, take your fill of the fair sight. ~
499 4 | passionate or spirited element to take part with the desires when
500 5 | But never mind about us; take heart yourself and answer