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The Apology
Part
1 Text | oligarchy of the Thirty was in power, they sent for me and four
2 Text | strong arm of that oppressive power did not frighten me into
3 Text | lost my life, had not the power of the Thirty shortly afterwards
4 Text | which the will of divine power was ever intimated to any
5 Text | are gifted with prophetic power. And I prophesy to you who
Charmides
Part
6 PreS | its qualities, of virtue, power, wisdom, and the like, as
7 PreS | translator is limited in the power of expressing relation or
8 PreS | lively play of fancy, the power of drawing characters, are
9 Text | hearing and sight, or in the power of self-motion, and the
10 Text | of self-motion, and the power of heat to burn, this relation
11 Text | altogether distrust my own power of determining these matters:
Cratylus
Part
12 Intro| physician recognises the power of the same drugs under
13 Intro| believe that there was a power of philosophy and talk among
14 Intro| mean the subtle penetrating power which, as the lovers of
15 Intro| iota to express the subtle power which penetrates through
16 Intro| believe, Socrates, that some power more than human first gave
17 Intro| education of his mind, in the power of names: he will not condemn
18 Intro| into language. The creative power abating is supplemented
19 Intro| phrase has also a peculiar power over us. But these and other
20 Intro| that he has acquired a new power. Many thousand times he
21 Intro| times he exercises this power; like a child learning to
22 Intro| domesticated, they have the power of understanding but not
23 Intro| either case not without a power of imitation which is also
24 Intro| enables us to grasp the power and wonder of languages,
25 Intro| likely to have the least power, when the linguistic instinct
26 Intro| certain limits we possess the power of varying sounds by opening
27 Intro| natural the exercise of the power is in the use of language
28 Intro| termination of a word, this power of forming relations to
29 Intro| two having this imitative power may be a lesser element
30 Intro| upon one another; (4) the power of idiom and quotation; (
31 Intro| and genders they lack some power or beauty or expressiveness
32 Intro| French, possess as great a power of self-improvement as the
33 Intro| to us and have a greater power over us. Most of us have
34 Intro| cease to retain this living power of adaptation, when they
35 Text | physician, who regards the power of them, they are the same,
36 Text | shall let his superhuman power work and finish the investigation
37 Text | been some more than human power at work occasionally in
38 Text | source of life, and gives the power of breath and revival (anapsuchon),
39 Text | and when this reviving power fails then the body perishes
40 Text | Then you may well call that power phuseche which carries and
41 Text | is the cause and ruling power of all things, and is therefore
42 Text | which are made about the power of this deity, and the foolish
43 Text | really most expressive of the power of the God.~HERMOGENES:
44 Text | together by an harmonious power, as astronomers and musicians
45 Text | suspicion of this destructive power still haunts the minds of
46 Text | proposition means that his power of reviewing from within
47 Text | that there is a penetrating power which passes through all
48 Text | not the subtlest, and a power which none can keep out,
49 Text | as they say, has absolute power, and mixes with nothing,
50 Text | intended to express the power of admixture (kerannumenon)
51 Text | thumon iousa dunamis, the power which enters into the soul;
52 Text | imeros from possessing this power; pothos (longing) is expressive
53 Text | the matter to be, that a power more than human gave things
54 Text | education of his mind in the power of names: neither will he
Critias
Part
55 Intro| of sea, which his divine power readily enabled him to excavate
56 Intro| king was not to have the power of life and death over his
57 Text | him to the utmost of his power, until they made the building
58 Text | king was not to have the power of life and death over any
59 Text | the ten.~Such was the vast power which the god settled in
60 Text | avarice and unrighteous power. Zeus, the god of gods,
Crito
Part
61 Text | you; no, not even if the power of the multitude could inflict
62 Text | decisions of law have no power, but are set aside and trampled
Euthydemus
Part
63 Intro| health, beauty, birth, power, honour; not forgetting
64 Intro| abundance of his dramatic power has chosen to write a play
65 Text | and bid him exhibit the power of his wisdom. Then I said:
66 Text | teachers of it? Has your art power to persuade him, who is
67 Text | doubt that good birth, and power, and honours in one’s own
68 Text | when invested with supreme power? Perhaps you may not be
69 Text | you blessed with such a power as this?~Indeed I am.~Then
70 Text | yet I a little doubt your power to make good your words
71 Text | which you have in your own power, and which you are able
72 Text | think not to be in your own power?~Yes, I said (for I was
73 Text | with which you have the power to do all these things which
Euthyphro
Part
74 Intro| religious world; the dramatic power and play of the two characters;
The First Alcibiades
Part
75 Pre | differences in dramatic power, in the formation of sentences,
76 Pre | contain anything beyond the power of an imitator, who was
77 Intro| temperance, not at wealth or power. The evil and unjust should
78 Intro| and unjust should have no power,—they should be the slaves
79 Text | that I was hindered by a power more than human, of which
80 Text | you will have the greatest power in the state. When you have
81 Text | have gained the greatest power among us, you will go on
82 Text | must be filled with your power and name—no man less than
83 Text | my help; so great is the power which I believe myself to
84 Text | attain at once to absolute power, so do I indulge a hope
85 Text | that I shall be the supreme power over you, if I am able to
86 Text | deliver into your hands the power which you desire, but I
87 Text | not therefore to obtain power or authority, in order to
88 Text | dear Alcibiades, has the power to do what he likes, but
89 Text | having moreover tyrannical power, and no one daring to reprove
90 Text | ship, if a man having the power to do what he likes, has
91 Text | and where there is any power and authority which is wanting
92 Text | SOCRATES: Not tyrannical power, then, my good Alcibiades,
93 Text | doubt you; but I see the power of the state, which may
Gorgias
Part
94 Intro| like despots, have great power. Socrates denies that they
95 Intro| that they have any real power, and hence arise the three
96 Intro| he is fascinated by the power of rhetoric, and dazzled
97 Intro| materialist, a lover of power and also of pleasure, and
98 Intro| certainly shows that he has the power, in the words of Gorgias,
99 Intro| men, and to individuals power in the state, is the greatest
100 Intro| has exercised a similar power over the patients of his
101 Intro| multitude of anything by the power of his rhetoric; not that
102 Intro| rhetorician ought to abuse this power any more than a boxer should
103 Intro| Why, have they not great power, and can they not do whatever
104 Intro| they desire?’ They have no power, and they only do what they
105 Intro| the possessor of despotic power, who can imprison, exile,
106 Intro| a house on fire, is real power. To this Polus assents,
107 Intro| if he is a king, and has power, how base would he be in
108 Intro| has never discovered the power of geometrical proportion
109 Intro| themselves, have not the same power of doing injustice. Sisyphus
110 Intro| self-condemnation; and in the mighty power of geometrical equality
111 Intro| has ‘the least possible power’ while seeming to have the
112 Intro| thoughts are fixed not on power or riches or extension of
113 Intro| exaggerate nor undervalue the power of a statesman, neither
114 Intro| have become an irresistible power. ‘Herein is that saying
115 Intro| them with beauty, and has a power of making them enter into
116 Intro| Zeus has taken from men the power of foreseeing death, and
117 Intro| indescribable grandeur and power. The remark already made
118 Intro| applied to any subject, have a power of their own. They are a
119 Intro| represented. The majesty and power of the whole passage—especially
120 Text | words for their efficacy and power: and I take your meaning
121 Text | and to individuals the power of ruling over others in
122 Text | meeting?—if you have the power of uttering this word, you
123 Text | going to ask— what is this power of persuasion which is given
124 Text | than any one would have the power of getting himself chosen,
125 Text | Such is the nature and power of the art of rhetoric!
126 Text | merely because he has the power; he ought to use rhetoric
127 Text | But if he is to have more power of persuasion than the physician,
128 Text | physician, he will have greater power than he who knows?~GORGIAS:
129 Text | you would reveal to me the power of rhetoric, as you were
130 Text | should be deprived of the power of speech—that would be
131 Text | Have they not very great power in states?~SOCRATES: Not
132 Text | if you mean to say that power is a good to the possessor.~
133 Text | that they have the least power of all the citizens.~POLUS:
134 Text | have the least possible power in states, as I was just
135 Text | And is not that a great power?~SOCRATES: Polus has already
136 Text | not you, for you say that power is a good to him who has
137 Text | good to him who has the power.~POLUS: I do.~SOCRATES:
138 Text | would you call this great power?~POLUS: I should not.~SOCRATES:
139 Text | themselves, if as you say, power be indeed a good, admitting
140 Text | or the tyrants have great power in states, unless Polus
141 Text | SOCRATES: Then if great power is a good as you allow,
142 Text | will such a one have great power in a state?~POLUS: He will
143 Text | state, and not have great power, and not do what he wills?~
144 Text | would not like to have the power of doing what seemed good
145 Text | mean, as I said before, the power of doing whatever seems
146 Text | have just acquired rare power, and become a tyrant; for
147 Text | instant. Such is my great power in this city. And if you
148 Text | way any one may have great power—he may burn any house which
149 Text | you think best is great power?~POLUS: Certainly not such
150 Text | you disapprove of such a power?~POLUS: I can.~SOCRATES:
151 Text | my good sir, that great power is a benefit to a man if
152 Text | is the meaning of great power; and if not, then his power
153 Text | power; and if not, then his power is an evil and is no power.
154 Text | power is an evil and is no power. But let us look at the
155 Text | Pyrilampes. For you have not the power to resist the words and
156 Text | is helpless, and has no power to save either himself or
157 Text | danger, and that I am in the power of another like an outlaw
158 Text | injustice? must he have the power, or only the will to obtain
159 Text | provided himself with the power?~CALLICLES: He must have
160 Text | provided himself with the power; that is clear.~SOCRATES:
161 Text | have provided himself with power and art; and if he have
162 Text | Then, as would appear, power and art have to be provided
163 Text | companion of the ruling power.~CALLICLES: Well said, Socrates;
164 Text | is the man who will have power in the state, and no one
165 Text | of his master and by the power which he thus acquires will
166 Text | one else, in his saving power, for he sometimes saves
167 Text | good graces, and to have power in the state; whereas I
168 Text | the acquisition of this power, like the Thessalian enchantresses,
169 Text | office, or any other sort of power, be gentle and good. Shall
170 Text | possess at present: this power which they have Prometheus
171 Text | crimes, because they have the power. And Homer witnesses to
172 Text | to think, was not in his power, and he was happier than
173 Text | happier than those who had the power. No, Callicles, the very
174 Text | class of those who have power (compare Republic). And
175 Text | for where there is great power to do wrong, to live and
176 Text | And, to the utmost of my power, I exhort all other men
Ion
Part
177 Intro| who derives a mysterious power from the poet; and the poet,
178 Intro| lively illustration of the power which, in the Republic,
179 Text | imparts to them a similar power of attracting other rings;
180 Text | all of them derive their power of suspension from the original
181 Text | but when falling under the power of music and metre they
182 Text | does the poet sing, but by power divine. Had he learned by
183 Text | I am saying, receive the power of the original magnet from
Laches
Part
184 Intro| of dramatic interest and power. They are richer in the
Laws
Book
185 1 | exercise such a tremendous power, that they make the hearts
186 1 | me define the nature and power of education; for this is
187 1 | others, and display his power in conquering the irresistible
188 1 | hopes, and conceit of his power, and at last the string
189 3 | Trojan war, relied upon the power of the Assyrians and the
190 3 | agreed to be one, their power would have been invincible
191 3 | pleasure, combined with the power of doing in the whole world,
192 3 | was the ruin of the Dorian power, and that now, as then,
193 3 | ignorance to the utmost of his power.~Cleinias. That is evident.~
194 3 | great and famous Hellenic power of the olden time. Was it
195 3 | any one gives too great a power to anything, too large a
196 3 | temptation of arbitrary power—no one who will not, under
197 3 | undermined, and all his power vanishes from him. And great
198 3 | wisdom mingled with divine power, observing that the constitution
199 3 | comes of age, making the power of your twenty–eight elders
200 3 | instituted the Ephors, whose power he made to resemble that
201 3 | youthful spirit invested with a power which might be converted
202 3 | have regarded Hellas as a power to be despised.~Cleinias.
203 3 | now subject to the Persian power, owing to unnatural separations
204 3 | that I will do all in my power to please you.~Cleinias.
205 4 | conquered by a superior power in war. This, however, which
206 4 | and changing laws. And the power of discase has often caused
207 4 | and how can he have this power both of persuading and of
208 4 | excelled all men in the power of speech, and yet more
209 4 | And this may be said of power in general: When the supreme
210 4 | general: When the supreme power in man coincides with the
211 4 | to be like a tyranny—the power of our Ephors is marvellously
212 4 | named after the dominant power; they are not polities at
213 4 | nature invested with supreme power is able to order human affairs
214 4 | but only the interests and power and preservation of the
215 4 | they say, “the governing power makes whatever laws have
216 4 | or any other conquering power, does not make the continuance
217 4 | make the continuance of the power which is possessed by them
218 4 | there has been a contest for power, those who gain the upper
219 4 | former wrongs will come into power and rise up against them.
220 5 | other to the utmost of his power, does not know that in all
221 5 | also to the utmost of our power. Let every man, then, freely
222 5 | and also to give them the power of rendering efficient aid
223 5 | he is deserving, or the power or the justice to which
224 5 | legislator who has not despotic power. The truth is, that there
225 5 | education has such mighty power, both as regards domestic
226 6 | appointed to magisterial power, and their families, should
227 6 | tyrants one or more, or to the power of the people, but to justice
228 6 | each body of five have the power of selecting twelve others
229 6 | city, as far as lay in his power, and let him be disgraced
230 6 | way, they shall have the power themselves of inflicting
231 6 | the city have a similar power of imposing punishments
232 6 | those which have not this power of making the citizen better,
233 7 | But if fear has such a power we ought to infer from these
234 8 | difficulty, in acquiring the power of not being wronged. No
235 8 | us to the utmost of our power. And if there were a lack
236 8 | like a beast he have the power of eating and drinking all
237 8 | assails it, has a marvellous power.~Athenian. Am I not also
238 8 | slaves and freemen, he having power to determine the quantity
239 9 | truly to the utmost of their power; and so they shall put an
240 9 | Whoever by promoting a man to power enslaves the laws, and subjects
241 9 | passion, but has an opposite power, working her will by persuasion
242 9 | ignorance, when possessed of power and strength, will be held
243 9 | mankind: I mean where the power of wealth breeds endless
244 9 | absolute and irresponsible power, he will never remain firm
245 10 | matter, summoning up all the power of persuasion which we possess.~
246 10 | them to the utmost of his power.~Megillus. Stranger, I like
247 10 | ignorant of the nature and power of the soul, especially
248 10 | nature is the first creative power; but if the soul turn out
249 10 | first in generation and power; then follows the second,
250 10 | If we were to see this power existing in any earthy,
251 10 | call such a self–moving power life?~Athenian. I do.~Cleinias.
252 10 | first origin and moving power of all that is, or has become,
253 10 | never has any self–moving power at all, being in truth the
254 10 | extraordinary and wonderful power.~Cleinias. Yes, certainly;
255 10 | from some want of reasoning power, and also from an unwillingness
256 10 | also that they have all power which mortals and immortals
257 10 | Athenian. Sensation and power are in an inverse ratio
258 10 | disprove to the utmost of his power.~Cleinias. Very good; let
259 11 | measure? And this is what the power of money accomplishes, and
260 11 | one thinks that too great power is thus given to the guardians
261 11 | souls of the dead have the power after death of taking an
262 11 | just or unjust; and the power of speech which is thereby
263 11 | that he will pervert the power of justice in the minds
264 12 | steals much, but with less power, and he who takes up a greater
265 12 | divide to the best of our power the greater and more serious
266 12 | all constitutions, every power in the state is rent asunder
267 12 | shall as at present have power to give and receive oaths,
268 12 | good laws has the greatest power of improving the learner;
269 12 | state is any such guardian power to be found? Can we say?~
270 12 | possessing such a guardian power?~Cleinias. What, Stranger,
271 12 | know how great is their power, as far as in man lies?
Lysis
Part
272 Text | the Gods have given me the power of understanding affections
Menexenus
Part
273 Pre | differences in dramatic power, in the formation of sentences,
274 Pre | contain anything beyond the power of an imitator, who was
275 Text | who dispense offices and power to those who appear to be
276 Text | warlike nations had the power of Persia subdued. Now Darius
277 Text | taught other men that the power of the Persians was not
278 Text | And then shone forth the power and valour of our city.
279 Text | praying to those who have power over them, that they may
Meno
Part
280 Intro| defines virtue to be ‘the power of command.’ But to this,
281 Intro| those who command; and the power of command must be justly
282 Intro| honourable, and to have the power of getting them.’ This is
283 Intro| contained in the words, ‘the power of getting them.’ ‘And they
284 Intro| stand thus: ‘Virtue is the power of getting good with justice.’
285 Intro| definition of virtue as ‘the power and desire of attaining
286 Intro| unconsciously fallen under their power.~The account of the Platonic
287 Text | but that virtue is the power of governing mankind.~SOCRATES:
288 Text | according to you, virtue is ‘the power of governing;’ but do you
289 Text | things honourable and the power of attaining them.’~SOCRATES:
290 Text | virtue is the desire and power of attaining good?~MENO:
291 Text | he must be better in the power of attaining it?~MENO: Exactly.~
292 Text | virtue would appear to be the power of attaining good?~MENO:
293 Text | affirm virtue to be the power of attaining goods?~MENO:
294 Text | great king, virtue is the power of getting silver and gold;
295 Text | tell me that virtue is the power of attaining good justly,
296 Text | your appearance and in your power over others to be very like
297 Text | you to the utmost of my power. Suppose that you call one
298 Text | advances he has made in his power of recollection? He did
299 Text | deed, to the utmost of my power.~MENO: There again, Socrates,
Parmenides
Part
300 Intro| showing greater metaphysical power than that in which he assails
301 Intro| of words. Yet there was a power in them which fascinated
302 Intro| mind exercised a greater power over thought. There is a
303 Intro| then elevated into a real power or entity, almost taking
304 Text | will utterly destroy the power of reasoning, as you seem
305 Text | greatness or smallness any power of exceeding or being exceeded
Phaedo
Part
306 Intro| to him. Again, there is a power of association, which from
307 Intro| stronger than any Atlas is the power of the best. But this ‘best’
308 Intro| indifferent God might have had the power, but not the will, to preserve
309 Intro| which the human mind has the power of regarding either as continuous
310 Intro| human mind; of the depth and power of our moral ideas which
311 Intro| criminals, whom no avenging power of this world could reach.
312 Intro| pervades them all. But this ‘power of the best’ he is unable
313 Intro| how much stronger is the power of intelligence, or of the
314 Text | takes away from us the power of thinking at all. Whence
315 Text | lover of either money or power, or both?~Quite so, he replied.~
316 Text | nor like the lovers of power and honour, because they
317 Text | brain may be the originating power of the perceptions of hearing
318 Text | sort of broad trough. Any power which in arranging them
319 Text | obligatory and containing power of the good they think nothing;
Phaedrus
Part
320 Intro| himself, or rather some power residing within him, could
321 Intro| enquire into the nature and power of love. For this is a necessary
322 Intro| And this is the master power of love.~Here Socrates fancies
323 Intro| sacred writer says that the power which thus works in him
324 Intro| others, rhetoric has great power in public assemblies. This
325 Intro| public assemblies. This power, however, is not given by
326 Intro| of anything else; natural power must be aided by art. But
327 Intro| living creature. It has no power of adaptation, but uses
328 Intro| than reason; the creative power of imagination is wanting.~‘’
329 Intro| soul as the great motive power and the triple soul which
330 Intro| able to imagine the intense power which abstract ideas exercised
331 Intro| of the soul as a motive power, in his reminiscence of
332 Intro| soul itself as the motive power and reason of the universe.~
333 Intro| an indication of the real power exercised by the passion
334 Intro| knowledge with creative power. No attainments will provide
335 Intro| higher philosophy and the power of psychological analysis,
336 Intro| age wanting in original power.~Turning from literature
337 Intro| art of dialectic as the power of dividing a whole into
338 Intro| attainment of wealth or power; but Plato finds nothing
339 Intro| little mind or real creative power? Why did a thousand years
340 Intro| sense or originality, or any power of arousing the interest
341 Intro| Why did words lose their power of expression? Why were
342 Intro| remembrance of the past, no power of understanding what other
343 Intro| literature that it had no power of understanding or of valuing
344 Text | defining the nature and power of love, and then, keeping
345 Text | drags us to pleasure, that power of misrule is called excess.
346 Text | but is really moved by her power; and this composition of
347 Text | the king or orator has the power, as Lycurgus or Solon or
348 Text | has rhetoric the greater power?~PHAEDRUS: Clearly, in the
349 Text | light of day, which is: What power has this art of rhetoric,
350 Text | PHAEDRUS: A very great power in public meetings.~SOCRATES:
351 Text | If you have the natural power and add to it knowledge
352 Text | simple, then to enquire what power it has of acting or being
353 Text | all of them, what is that power of acting or being acted
354 Text | generally, as far as is in my power, how a man ought to proceed
355 Text | within the limits of human power. And this skill he will
356 Text | and having far greater power—a son of the same family,
Philebus
Part
357 Intro| seems to interfere with the power of expression. Instead of
358 Intro| thought and dialectical power, the Philebus falls very
359 Intro| He does not see that this power of expressing different
360 Intro| truths which the soul has the power of attaining. And is not
361 Intro| striving to overcome, and the power or principle in them which
362 Intro| inheritance which we have the power of appropriating and making
363 Intro| has often lent a strange power to evil. And sometimes,
364 Intro| comprehensiveness, and motive power.~There are three subjective
365 Intro| and overgrow them. But the power of thinking tends to increase
366 Intro| forth in the following, ‘The power and faculty of loving the
367 Intro| because there is in him the power of the cause,’ a saying
368 Text | life, which really has the power of making men happy, turn
369 Text | were; and if you had no power of calculation you would
370 Text | has taken away from me the power of speech.~SOCRATES: We
371 Text | way pure, or having any power worthy of its nature. One
372 Text | and beauty, and in every power that fire has.~PROTARCHUS:
373 Text | presiding cause of no mean power, which orders and arranges
374 Text | because there is in him the power of the cause? And other
375 Text | belongs and what is the power of mind.~PROTARCHUS: True.~
376 Text | mean by recollection the power which the soul has of recovering,
377 Text | noble nature has of the power of pleasure, in which they
378 Text | into two classes—one having power and might; and the other
379 Text | others again which have great power and appear in many forms,
380 Text | in addition to a certain power of guessing, which is commonly
381 Text | of the sciences, but the power or faculty, if there be
382 Text | true.~SOCRATES: And now the power of the good has retired
Protagoras
Part
383 Intro| he hold that knowledge is power? Protagoras agrees that
384 Intro| is certainly a governing power.~This, however, is not the
385 Intro| than the other animals, the power of self-improvement; (7)
386 Text | keeping of Zeus, and the power of Prometheus did not extend
387 Text | to any living man in the power of holding and apprehending
388 Text | this I conceive to be the power of knowing what compositions
389 Text | this, and yet have not the power of making others good—whereas
390 Text | salvation of states and power over others and wealth?’—
391 Text | principle; or would the power of appearance? Is not the
The Republic
Book
392 1 | And what similar use or power of acquisition has justice
393 1 | great opinion of his own power, was the first to say that
394 1 | government is the ruling power in each State? ~Certainly. ~
395 1 | must be supposed to have power, the only reasonable conclusion
396 1 | unjust, and who have the power of subduing States and nations;
397 1 | consider is, whether this power which is possessed by the
398 1 | she retains her natural power? ~Let us assume that she
399 1 | assume that she retains her power. ~Yet is not the power which
400 1 | her power. ~Yet is not the power which injustice exercises
401 2 | life to the utmost of my power, and my manner of speaking
402 2 | suffer injustice without the power of retaliation; and justice,
403 2 | because they have not the power to be unjust will best appear
404 2 | the just and the unjust power to do what they will, let
405 2 | them in the form of such a power as is said to have been
406 2 | imagine anyone obtaining this power of becoming invisible, and
407 2 | dust, and take from me the power of helping justice. ~Nonsense,
408 2 | persuade them that they have a power committed to them by the
409 2 | deities, and these have great power. That is what mighty cities
410 2 | some weakness, has not the power of being unjust. And this
411 2 | that when he obtains the power, he immediately becomes
412 3 | thee, if I had only the power;" ~or his insubordination
413 3 | he said, if we have the power. ~Then now, my friend, I
414 3 | supposed to have exhibited the power of his art only to persons
415 3 | have a good deal, then the power of music weakening the spirit
416 3 | will, or the others the power, to harm us. The young men
417 3 | differently. Some of you have the power of command, and in the composition
418 4 | hand they alone have the power of giving order and happiness
419 4 | and give the wealth or power or persons of the one to
420 4 | sort of universal saving power of true opinion in conformity
421 4 | or weaker in wisdom, or power, or numbers, or wealth,
422 4 | saying which. ~Then the power of each individual in the
423 4 | has clearly supposed the power which reasons about the
424 4 | construction, that some divine power must have conducted us to
425 4 | having all wealth and all power; and shall we be told that
426 5 | I said, glorious is the power of the art of contradiction! ~
427 5 | obey in the one and the power of command in the other;
428 5 | kingdom under the ruling power therein, feels the hurt
429 5 | world have the spirit and power of philosophy, and political
430 5 | in youth, when he has no power of judging what is good
431 6 | sympathetic and kindred power in the soul, and by that
432 6 | in the soul, and by that power drawing near and mingling
433 6 | preserved by some divine power. Do you really think, as
434 6 | to good is saved by the power of God, as we may truly
435 6 | himself seen, and having no power of explaining to others,
436 6 | into their hands now the power which he will one day possess. ~
437 6 | if at all, by a want of power: my zeal you may see for
438 6 | by every means in their power seeking after truth for
439 6 | compelled by a superior power to have the charge of the
440 6 | the most like. ~And the power which the eye possesses
441 6 | truth to the known and the power of knowing to the knower
442 6 | exceeds essence in dignity and power. ~Glaucon said, with a ludicrous
443 6 | reason herself attains by the power of dialectic, using the
444 7 | intellectual; and that this is the power upon which he who would
445 7 | argument shows that the power and capacity of learning
446 7 | distracted in the struggle for power, which in their eyes is
447 7 | sort of knowledge has the power of effecting such a change? ~
448 7 | knowledge have this attracting power, in order that we may have
449 7 | the study of the one has a power of drawing and converting
450 7 | sun is only an image)-this power of elevating the highest
451 7 | material and visible world-this power is given, as I was saying,
452 7 | also remind you that the power of dialectic alone can reveal
453 8 | of the actual governing power; a government which is united,
454 8 | and raised to the third power, furnishes two harmonies;
455 8 | and when they come into power as guardians they will soon
456 8 | who have lost the guardian power of testing the metal of
457 8 | admitting philosophers to power, because they are no longer
458 8 | authority; he is a lover of power and a lover of honor; claiming
459 8 | in which the rich have power and the poor man is deprived
460 8 | rulers being aware that their power rests upon their wealth,
461 8 | equal share of freedom and power; and this is the form of
462 8 | him who is now in their power and who is being initiated
463 8 | almost the entire ruling power, and while the keener sort
464 8 | in the early days of his power, he is full of smiles, and
465 8 | setting him up, and who are in power, speak their minds to him
466 9 | reasoning and human and ruling power is asleep; then the wild
467 9 | mother, so now, if he has the power, he beats them, and will
468 9 | individuals and before they get power, this is their character;
469 9 | grows worse from having power: he becomes and is of necessity
470 9 | Certainly. ~And if you raise the power and make the plane a solid,
471 9 | then, having determined the power and quality of justice and
472 9 | though he acquire money or power by his wickedness? ~From
473 10 | count in our accusation: the power which poetry has of harming
474 10 | influence of honor or money or power, aye, or under the excitement
475 10 | by the natural inherent power of destruction which evil
476 10 | injustice which, if it have the power, will murder others, keeps
The Second Alcibiades
Part
477 Pre | poor and weak. There is no power over language, or beauty
478 Text | Socrates, to the best of my power.~SOCRATES: We are agreed,
479 Text | conceive, the Gods have power either to grant our requests,
480 Text | fear, this is beyond your power.~ALCIBIADES: Only let my
The Seventh Letter
Part
481 Text | revolution terminated the power of the thirty and the form
482 Text | happened that some of those in power brought my friend Socrates,
483 Text | philosophy receive sovereign power in the States, or those
484 Text | the States, or those in power in the States by some dispensation
485 Text | while those who hold the power cannot so much as endure
486 Text | looks as if some higher power was even then planning to
487 Text | but for want of words and power of persuasion, which I knew
488 Text | sovereign worthy of supreme power and, when that was done,
489 Text | rule, when he held supreme power, in which rule if philosophy
490 Text | which rule if philosophy and power had really met together,
491 Text | if he had got the supreme power, he would never have turned
492 Text | then by every means in his power have ordered aright the
493 Text | salvation. But now some higher power or avenging fiend has fallen
494 Text | of study or gained such power that he is not incapable
495 Text | good memory, and reasoning power; the kind of life which
496 Text | endow such men with the power of sight.~In one word, the
497 Text | income from them but have no power to take them out of deposit
498 Text | With regard to his own power, his friends and his country
499 Text | would be to win the greatest power and honour by rendering
500 Text | by steps like these to a power which will be fraught with