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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| suppose that he meant to give the stamp of authenticity
2 Intro| the judge has sworn not to give away justice; and he cannot
3 Intro| but then he has none to give; perhaps he can make up
4 Intro| the Apology intended to give of the character and conduct
5 Text | the truth of my words, and give heed to that: let the speaker
6 Text | me, and I have no time to give either to any public matter
7 Text | not a public one.~I can give you convincing evidence
8 Text | the Athenians themselves give honour and command, are
9 Text | present of justice, but to give judgment; and he has sworn
10 Text | appearance of happiness, and I give you the reality. And if
11 Text | the accuser, and not to give an account of your lives.
12 Text | true judges who are said to give judgment there, Minos and
13 Text | making. What would not a man give if he might converse with
14 Text | not. What would not a man give, O judges, to be able to
Charmides
Part
15 PreS | substitute, we compromise, we give and take, we add a little
16 PreS | reproduced in a translation, give offence to the reader. Greek
17 PreS | thinks that I ought to give the reasons why I differ
18 Text | skilful that they can even give immortality. This Thracian
19 Text | or fair, persuade you to give him the cure, without the
20 Text | must use the charm before I give you the medicine. Please,
21 Text | myself, and also I should give the lie to Critias, and
22 Text | opinion about her; she must give some intimation of her nature
23 Text | added ‘Never too much,’ or, ‘Give a pledge, and evil is nigh
24 Text | idea that they too would give equally useful pieces of
25 Text | cheerful, sweet sir, and give your opinion in answer to
26 Text | medicine will not equally give health, and shoemaking equally
27 Text | benefit us.~And will wisdom give health? I said; is not this
28 Text | different.~Nor does wisdom give advantage, my good friend;
Cratylus
Part
29 Intro| he is not competent to give an opinion on such matters.
30 Intro| maintain that anybody may give a name to anything, and
31 Intro| a name? Does not the law give names, and does not the
32 Intro| and that not every one can give a name. But what is the
33 Intro| Gods are those which they give themselves; but these are
34 Intro| request, that Cratylus will give some account of his theory.
35 Intro| are worse than others, and give better or worse laws, and
36 Intro| and also that pictures may give a right or wrong representation
37 Intro| may not names then equally give a representation true and
38 Intro| admits that pictures may give a true or false representation,
39 Intro| nouns to pictures, you may give them all the appropriate
40 Intro| day, my friend, you shall give me a lesson. ‘Very good,
41 Intro| of which he is unable to give an account. These unintelligible
42 Intro| an effort of the mind to give unity to infinitely various
43 Intro| they too are attempts to give unity and regularity to
44 Intro| of the same quality, or give precisely the same impression.~
45 Intro| useful in so far as they give us an insight into the history
46 Intro| crucial questions which give us an insight from different
47 Intro| out a shade of colour to give effect to his picture. It
48 Intro| two may be sufficient to give an intimation to a friend;
49 Intro| nature of human speech will give us a greater command of
50 Text | agreement; any name which you give, in my opinion, is the right
51 Text | and if you change that and give another, the new name is
52 Text | names other than this; you give one name, and I another;
53 Text | say.~SOCRATES: Do we not give information to one another,
54 Text | not the law seem to you to give us them?~HERMOGENES: Yes,
55 Text | not every man is able to give a name, but only a maker
56 Text | syllables, and to make and give all names with a view to
57 Text | of the legislator is to give names, and the dialectician
58 Text | not every man knows how to give a thing a name.~HERMOGENES:
59 Text | names which Gods and men give to the same things. Does
60 Text | unwise are more likely to give correct names?~HERMOGENES:
61 Text | did not Homer himself also give Hector his name?~HERMOGENES:
62 Text | well did he know how to give the letters names.~HERMOGENES:
63 Text | out letters in words, and give names as we please and change
64 Text | of the names which they give themselves; but we are sure
65 Text | foreign origin, which I shall give to this word also.~HERMOGENES:
66 Text | permutation will sometimes give an entirely opposite sense;
67 Text | omicron. But why do you not give me another word?~HERMOGENES:
68 Text | answer him must at last give up the enquiry in despair.~
69 Text | ought he to lose heart and give up the enquiry? Must he
70 Text | classification of things, we shall give them names, and see whether,
71 Text | languages should be able to give a very lucid explanation
72 Text | to be an oracle, and to give answers much to my mind,
73 Text | pictures you may either give all the appropriate colours
74 Text | figures, or you may not give them all—some may be wanting;
75 Text | givers of names did really give them under the idea that
76 Text | you come back, you shall give me a lesson; but at present,
Critias
Part
77 Intro| the Egyptian priests to give verisimilitude to his story.
78 Text | the gods, I pray him to give me knowledge, which of all
79 Text | the two kingdoms. Let us give the precedence to Athens.~
80 Text | they were willing enough to give to their children; but the
Crito
Part
81 Intro| condemned is willing to give up his life in obedience
82 Intro| lesson. Will he continue to give lectures in virtue? That
83 Text | if I had been willing to give money, but that I did not
84 Text | here are strangers who will give you the use of theirs; and
85 Text | and no Thessalian will give you any trouble. Nor can
86 Text | every good which we had to give, we further proclaim to
87 Text | rudely impose them, but give him the alternative of obeying
Euthydemus
Part
88 Intro| and metaphysics; if they give us a more comprehensive
89 Intro| and if Dionysodorus will give him a like piece of information
90 Intro| liberality, which makes them give away their secret to all
91 Intro| to him that he should not give up philosophy because he
92 Text | first I wish that you would give me a description of their
93 Text | Euthydemus was proceeding to give the youth a third fall;
94 Text | therefore, as I wanted to give him a respite lest he should
95 Text | how); for they promised to give me a sample of the hortatory
96 Text | exhortations which I would have you give; and I hope that one of
97 Text | of evil men. And if I may give you a piece of advice, you
98 Text | be thankful for what they give us. If they know how to
99 Text | only wish that you would give me some proof which would
100 Text | truly.~What proof shall I give you? he said.~Will you tell
101 Text | which you could sell and give and sacrifice to any god
102 Text | that which you could not give or sell or sacrifice you
103 Text | are yours which you could give away or sell or offer in
104 Text | yours, can you sell them or give them away or do what you
105 Text | to teach any one who will give them money; no age or want
Euthyphro
Part
106 Intro| sort of differences which give rise to quarrels. And therefore
107 Intro| of all good, how can we give them any good in return? ‘
108 Intro| in return? ‘Nay, but we give them honour.’ Then we give
109 Intro| give them honour.’ Then we give them not what is beneficial,
110 Text | what a notable proof I will give you of the truth of my words,
111 Text | that I did not ask you to give me two or three examples
112 Text | rather not. For I would give the wisdom of Daedalus,
113 Text | votary of your science, and give my mind to it, and therefore
114 Text | that we prefer requests and give gifts to them?~EUTHYPHRO:
115 Text | right way of giving is to give to them in return what they
116 Text | no doubt about what they give to us; for there is no good
117 Text | thing which they do not give; but how we can give any
118 Text | not give; but how we can give any good thing to them in
119 Text | being equally clear. If they give everything and we give nothing,
120 Text | they give everything and we give nothing, that must be an
The First Alcibiades
Part
121 Text | the Athenian assembly, and give them advice about writing?~
122 Text | tell me, what name do you give to the more excellent in
123 Text | making war, and what name we give them?~ALCIBIADES: Yes, certainly;
124 Text | over the signal-men who give the time to the rowers?~
125 Text | about what? what art can give that agreement? And does
126 Text | which gives it to the state give it also to the individual,
127 Text | discovered by us; that will give us a chance of discovering
128 Text | observe the caution which I give you.~ALCIBIADES: What caution?~
129 Text | SOCRATES: And you must give the citizens virtue, if
130 Text | SOCRATES: But can a man give that which he has not?~ALCIBIADES:
Gorgias
Part
131 Intro| easily exaggerated. We may give Plato too much system, and
132 Intro| be termed, because they give no reason of their own existence.
133 Intro| Socrates remembers hearing him give long ago to his own clique
134 Intro| on the ground that they give pleasure only; and Meles
135 Intro| want of self-control we give another an advantage over
136 Intro| spirit which will hereafter give form to their institutions.
137 Intro| fiction is not merely to give amusement, or to be the
138 Text | mine, and I will make him give the exhibition again either
139 Text | not allow the physician to give him medicine, or apply the
140 Text | unable to explain or to give a reason of the nature of
141 Text | prove that I am in error or give the answer yourself.~POLUS:
142 Text | the spectators; can you give any other account of personal
143 Text | the pleasure which they give, or of their use, or of
144 Text | could you state a case, or give any reason or proof, Or
145 Text | absurdities:~‘For they will only Give you poverty for the inmate
146 Text | to keep hold and will not give it back. But do you really
147 Text | hearers, or about what will give pleasure to the multitude?~
148 Text | her aim and desire only to give pleasure to the spectators,
149 Text | they apply, but strive to give a definite form to it? The
150 Text | of whom we spoke before, give order and regularity to
151 Text | the name which you would give to the effect of harmony
152 Text | other.~CALLICLES: Why not give the name yourself, Socrates?~
153 Text | good? No other answer can I give, Callicles dear; have you
154 Text | then to say that you will give no advice gratis is held
155 Text | when they are dead, shall give judgment in the meadow at
156 Text | Europe. And to Minos I shall give the primacy, and he shall
157 Text | condition we ought not to give ourselves airs, for even
Ion
Part
158 Text | that the Homeridae should give me a golden crown.~SOCRATES:
159 Text | ideas; but when he had to give his opinion about Polygnotus,
160 Text | speaking: and I am obliged to give my very best attention to
Laches
Part
161 Intro| Laches are quite willing to give their opinion; but they
162 Intro| their opinions, which they give in a characteristic manner.
163 Text | and we hope that you will give us your opinion about this
164 Text | advice which you are able to give. Moreover I have a claim
165 Text | Lysimachus, you ought not to give him up; for I can assure
166 Text | add, then I may venture to give my opinion to them as well
167 Text | practising the arts which give them an advantage over other
168 Text | their measure, which I can give you at once; for none of
169 Text | one. But I am too poor to give money to the Sophists, who
170 Text | discoverers in that field, give us some proof of your skill.
171 Text | will be questioned, and give an explanation about matters
172 Text | he finds that he has to give an account both of his present
173 Text | And therefore, Socrates, I give you notice that you may
174 Text | only the man of merit can give. Therefore, say whatever
175 Text | comply? And are you ready to give assistance in the improvement
Laws
Book
176 1 | will not be unwilling to give an account of your government
177 1 | reconciled, they should give their attention to foreign
178 1 | every time of life, and to give them punishments and rewards;
179 1 | either of your states which give a taste of pleasures, and
180 1 | proceed in a wrong way. Let me give you an illustration of what
181 1 | having a good leader—he will give victory in war to his followers,
182 1 | Athenian. Suppose that we give this puppet of ours drink—
183 1 | there are two things which give victory—confidence before
184 2 | figures and gestures, or to give utterance to the same sounds?~
185 2 | excellence of music is to give pleasure to our souls. But
186 2 | bodies, their attendants give them wholesome diet in pleasant
187 2 | to let them off who would give us the most beautiful and
188 2 | speaking generally, would give them truth or rightness.~
189 3 | your words, for we will give them our best attention;
190 3 | not answer to the call, or give aid. Many things might be
191 3 | among them, who was able to give good counsel, he imparted
192 3 | as women were likely to give them, and especially princesses
193 3 | praised, in that you do not give special honour or a special
194 3 | but I wish that you would give us a fuller explanation.~
195 3 | would never have dared to give judgment by noisy cries.
196 3 | others. And they desire us to give them any laws which we please,
197 4 | or some local deity may give the sanction of a name to
198 4 | that the counsel which you give will prove injurious. You
199 4 | safety to ships, do not give honour to that sort of warlike
200 4 | inferior persons cannot rightly give honour to whom honour is
201 4 | answer this question? Shall I give his answer?~Cleinias. Yes.~
202 4 | Athenian. He will say—”Give me a state which is governed
203 4 | of polity are we going to give the city?~Cleinias. Tell
204 4 | ministers of the law, I give them this name not for the
205 4 | word or deed, he should give way to them; for a father
206 4 | this I think that he may give a sample for the instruction
207 4 | law; the legislator must give not two rules about the
208 4 | Athenian. Then let me first give the law of marriage in a
209 4 | the young men in the state give to the aged. Comparing now
210 5 | the earth is not enough to give in exchange for virtue.
211 5 | neighbours, and also to give them the power of rendering
212 5 | distribution of the soil, should give to these first their chosen
213 5 | constitutions, and may desire to give to his state some feature
214 5 | more than one, he shall give the females in marriage
215 5 | money remaining, let him give the surplus back to the
216 5 | in marriage, no one shall give or receive any dowry at
217 5 | excess of the measure, if he give back the surplus to the
218 6 | comes to them, whether to give information, or to put one
219 6 | other cities, a city should give an answer, and to which,
220 6 | magistrate shall be liable to give an account of his conduct
221 6 | the solo singers, and to give judgment on the competitors,
222 6 | inferior courts, and shall give their vote openly. The councillors
223 6 | chosen by lot;—they shall give their decisions at once,
224 6 | what is important, and will give an outline which you shall
225 6 | or son of a God, let us give them altars and sacred rites,
226 6 | with those to whom they give in marriage; in such matters,
227 6 | let him be answerable and give an account of the. money
228 6 | day or night Heaven will give them increase, who can say?
229 6 | who imagines that he can give laws for the public conduct
230 6 | succeed when they attend and give their mind to what they
231 6 | doing, but when they do not give their mind or have no mind,
232 6 | wherefore let the bridegroom give his mind to the bride and
233 6 | the bride in like manner give her mind to the bridegroom,
234 6 | partly by threats make them give over their folly and error:
235 7 | their arms; nor do they give them silence, but they sing
236 7 | we will desire the one to give their instructions freely,
237 7 | Athenian. Well, then, let us give all the greater heed to
238 7 | and we shall be able to give suitable regulations touching
239 7 | notes, when the strings give one sound and the poet or
240 7 | has already given and will give him permission to select
241 7 | the same or better we will give you a chorus; but if not,
242 7 | not please either us who give them, or you who accept
243 8 | guardians of the laws, who shall give them this privilege, and
244 8 | unarmed competitor we will not give a prize. And he shall enter
245 8 | until they return, and will give a prize to the conqueror
246 8 | country. And therefore we give our prizes for single horses—
247 8 | shall be prevailed upon to give me his assent at some other
248 8 | common wall, by refusing to give the man outlet for water;
249 9 | they shall each of them give a holy vote, after promising
250 9 | respecting the judges who are to give judgment, and the manner
251 9 | we are not compelled to give laws, but we may take into
252 9 | sure.~Athenian. Shall we give heed rather to the writings
253 9 | legislators? or shall we give heed to them above all?~
254 9 | master, the owner shall give up the slave to the relatives
255 9 | owner of the slave shall give him up to the wounded man,
256 9 | with him, and if be not give him up he shall himself
257 10 | Gods. But first we must give them an admonition which
258 10 | looks, beguiling us old men, give us the slip and make a laughing–
259 10 | Sometimes a person may give the name and ask the definition;
260 10 | the definition; or he may give the definition and ask the
261 10 | about the definition and give the name, or when we are
262 10 | asked about the name and give the definition—in either
263 10 | either case, whether we give name or definition, we speak
264 10 | question it is not easy to give an intelligent answer; and
265 10 | sun about in a chariot to give light to men, or acting
266 10 | charioteers who are bribed to give up the victory to other
267 10 | happens to present shall give information to the magistrates,
268 11 | by the state, which shall give his master the price of
269 11 | absent person that he will give it up to him, shall take
270 11 | who takes him away shall give three sufficient sureties;
271 11 | sufficient sureties; and if he give them, and not without giving
272 11 | sell anywhere else, nor give credit. And if in any other
273 11 | another, and the seller give credit to the man who buys
274 11 | or without life, let him give and receive them genuine
275 11 | these, we will first of all give a word of counsel and reason,
276 11 | obtained the prize of virtue give judgment about them in accordance
277 11 | that I am not allowed to give, or not to give my own to
278 11 | allowed to give, or not to give my own to whom I will—less
279 11 | law, to him his father may give as much as he pleases of
280 11 | of his own, he shall not give him of the money, nor shall
281 11 | the money, nor shall he give money to a daughter who
282 11 | is not betrothed he may give her money. And if any of
283 11 | at all, he may select and give to any one whom he pleases
284 11 | legislator, like a painter, shall give a rough sketch of the cases
285 11 | sons of Gods would have us give.~If a man is mad he shall
286 11 | make full satisfaction, or give up the the slave who has
287 11 | amends for the injury, and give up the slave. And if a beast
288 11 | And he who is summoned to give witness and does not answer
289 11 | acting as a judge, let him give his witness, but he shall
290 11 | cause. A free woman may give her witness and plead, if
291 11 | child shall be allowed to give evidence and to plead, but
292 12 | and he who likes shall give judgment in his own branch
293 12 | to serve as a soldier, or give him any place at all in
294 12 | with an olive wreath and give them the prize of excellence,
295 12 | defendant in like manner should give his denial to the magistrates
296 12 | A judge who is about to give judgment shall take an oath,
297 12 | at present have power to give and receive oaths, for they
298 12 | becomes surety, let him give the security in a distinct
299 12 | the prize, then they shall give the prize of victory to
300 12 | other Gods, before them to give an account—which is an inspiring
301 12 | custom as his law we must give way in certain particulars.
302 12 | in a state and government give not only health and salvation
303 12 | do as we said? Or can we give our guardians a more precise
304 12 | institutions, is not able to give a reason of such things
305 12 | or whatever name God may give it, you will obtain the
306 12 | of the city, or we must give up the undertaking.~Cleinias.
Lysis
Part
307 Intro| cannot do for himself. He can give him counsel in time of difficulty;
308 Text | by Lysis, and I wanted to give Menexenus a rest, so I turned
Menexenus
Part
309 Intro| who knows so well how to give a hint, or some one writing
310 Text | great king she refused to give the assistance of the state,
311 Text | and the other allies, to give up the Hellenes in Asia,
312 Text | and we alone refused to give them up and swear. Such
313 Text | of the brave. But if they give way to their sorrows, either
Meno
Part
314 Text | SOCRATES: To what then do we give the name of figure? Try
315 Text | plaguing a poor old man to give you an answer, when you
316 Text | stay, Socrates, if you will give me many such answers.~SOCRATES:
317 Text | that I shall not be able to give you very many as good: and
318 Text | how they might be able to give a reason of their profession:
319 Text | SOCRATES: What line would give you a space of eight feet,
320 Text | plaguing other persons to give him instruction, who are
Parmenides
Part
321 Intro| difficulties induce you to give up universal ideas, what
322 Intro| said Socrates; ‘will you give me an example?’ ‘You must
323 Intro| had he intended only to give an illustration of method.
324 Intro| thinks, and his answers will give me time to breathe.’ ‘I
325 Intro| and taken together they give twice three and thrice two:
326 Intro| acknowledge that they seldom give a perfect representation
327 Text | practising; at the same time, I give you credit for saying to
328 Text | entreated Parmenides to give an example of the process.
329 Text | thinks; and his answers will give me time to breathe.~I am
330 Text | illustration the case of names: You give a name to a thing?~Yes.~
331 Text | and to no other do you give the name?~True.~Then when
Phaedo
Part
332 Intro| consequences, and, if asked to give an account of them, goes
333 Intro| our ideas of perfection give us a title to belong? Whatever
334 Intro| was required in order to give verisimilitude to the myth.
335 Text | the attendant who is to give you the poison has been
336 Text | business and be prepared to give the poison twice or even
337 Text | impediments we have no time to give to philosophy; and, last
338 Text | in a right way, he will give a true answer of himself,
339 Text | that every man is able to give an account of these very
340 Text | one alive who is able to give an account of them such
341 Text | against them and refuse to give themselves up to them,—not
342 Text | has no knowledge and can give no account of the soul’s
343 Text | which, if you like, I will give you my own experience; and
344 Text | disposer of them, he would give any other account of their
345 Text | safest answer which I can give, either to myself or to
346 Text | shadow, I cannot afford to give up the sure ground of a
347 Text | are further required to give an explanation of this principle,
348 Text | inherent in them and which give their name to them; and
349 Text | are now in a condition to give. Or if any one asks you ‘
350 Text | in these matters, shall give me directions how I am to
Phaedrus
Part
351 Intro| like a picture, which can give no answer to a question,
352 Intro| had no other account to give of the differences of human
353 Intro| there are others who can give no form to their ideal,
354 Intro| the end of the Dialogue, ‘Give me beauty in the inward
355 Intro| which has just been cited, ‘Give me beauty,’ etc.; or ‘the
356 Text | Indeed, I cannot; I would give a great deal if I could.~
357 Text | of what he said, and will give you a summary of the points
358 Text | to the disappointed which give no pain to others; he compels
359 Text | praise what ought not to give him pleasure, and therefore
360 Text | may probably induce him to give up writing speeches.~SOCRATES:
361 Text | perhaps, out of respect, give us of the gifts which they
362 Text | knowledge of the truth will not give you the art of persuasion.~
363 Text | friend’s speech lest I should give offence to you; although
364 Text | description if art could give us one.~PHAEDRUS: What are
365 Text | know what name you would give to your or to Lysias’ disciples,
366 Text | a present; they were to give a polish.~PHAEDRUS: Had
367 Text | in their web.~PHAEDRUS: Give an example.~SOCRATES: I
368 Text | cooling effect, and I can give a vomit and also a purge,
369 Text | knew ‘to whom’ he would give his medicines, and ‘when,’
370 Text | rhetoric in earnest will give an exact description of
371 Text | method?~SOCRATES: I cannot give you the exact details; but
372 Text | orator should therefore give his whole attention. And
373 Text | the Egyptians wiser and give them better memories; it
374 Text | to reminiscence, and you give your disciples not truth,
375 Text | is my delight; and do you give the other to Lysias, who
376 Text | gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward
Philebus
Part
377 Intro| the pleasure which they give may be quite overpowering,
378 Intro| in the Philebus, we can give no answer to the question, ‘
379 Intro| benevolent actions we can give a straightforward account
380 Intro| and had therefore better give the larger share, if not
381 Intro| their true character. We give them a meaning often paradoxical
382 Intro| imaginative faculty, nor give an explanation of phenomena
383 Text | any sufficient answer to give; let us not imagine that
384 Text | participation in the finite give health—in disease, for instance?~
385 Text | universe, and you would give a similar reply about all
386 Text | and now will you please to give me your best attention?~
387 Text | promise that to-morrow I will give you an account of all these
388 Text | your authority, we will give to all masters of the art
389 Text | is impure. And now let us give our best attention and consider
390 Text | not the union suffice to give us the loveliest of lives,
391 Text | Well, then, suppose that I give way, and, like a doorkeeper
Protagoras
Part
392 Intro| adversary. He then proceeds to give another and more elaborate
393 Text | my attendant here shall give up his place to you.~SOCRATES:
394 Text | surely, I said, if you give him money, and make friends
395 Text | Asclepiad, and were about to give him your money, and some
396 Text | me, what is he that you give him money? how would you
397 Text | Athenian, and were intending to give them money, and some one
398 Text | Pheidias? and why do you give them this money?—how would
399 Text | as to whether you should give him the care of your body?
400 Text | if some person offers to give them advice who is not supposed
401 Text | qualities which he had to give,—and when he came to man,
402 Text | reverence among men, or shall I give them to all?’ ‘To all,’
403 Text | political virtue, let me give you a further proof, which
404 Text | man noble and good; and I give my pupils their money’s-worth,
405 Text | whether I may be permitted to give this answer on your behalf,
406 Text | rather, do you answer, and give me the opportunity of resuming
407 Text | question, What account do you give of that which, in our way
408 Text | that they are pleasant and give pleasure at the moment,
409 Text | consequences, simply because they give the consciousness of pleasure
410 Text | will be evident if only we give up the use of various names,
411 Text | take care of your money and give them none; and the result
The Republic
Book
412 1 | end, or what report do you give of it? ~I will tell you,
413 1 | advantages which wealth has to give, to a man of sense this
414 1 | his right mind, ought I to give them back to him? No one
415 1 | of them. ~But what if I give you an answer about justice
416 2 | marry whom he will, and give in marriage to whom he will;
417 2 | And therefore I had best give such help as I can. ~Glaucon
418 2 | be in the market, and to give money in exchange for goods
419 2 | for a dessert we shall give them figs and peas and beans;
420 2 | Why, he said, you should give them the ordinary conveniences
421 2 | limit of necessity, and give themselves up to the unlimited
422 2 | replied, and am ready to give my assent to the law. ~Let
423 3 | but begged that they would give him back his daughter, and
424 3 | prolixity we will now only give the general outlines of
425 3 | the doctor and the lawyer give themselves airs, finding
426 3 | said, they do certainly give very strange and newfangled
427 3 | rightly educated, would give courage, but, if too much
428 3 | which they will be made to give further proof of the same
429 3 | greatest that we have to give. But him who fails, we must
430 4 | deal with them as many, and give the wealth or power or persons
431 4 | simply that, unless they give up eating and drinking and
432 4 | Certainly not; that would only give a city the reputation of
433 4 | cultivates the earth; that would give the city the name of agricultural? ~
434 4 | lose this opinion. Shall I give you an illustration? ~If
435 5 | to let you go until you give an account of all this. ~
436 5 | yourself, will reply that to give a sufficient answer on the
437 5 | therefore you will please to give a defence of both. ~Well,
438 5 | now select the women and give them to them; they must
439 5 | another name which people give to their rulers in other
440 5 | of citizens do the people give the rulers? ~They are called
441 5 | compelled the guilty few to give satisfaction? ~I agree,
442 5 | out of it; but I can only give you good-will and good advice,
443 5 | way or other be able to give you a satisfactory explanation. ~
444 6 | he dislikes; and he can give no other account of them
445 6 | utterly ludicrous which they give in confirmation of their
446 6 | the goal; if you will only give such an explanation of the
447 6 | therefore they do not deign to give any account of them either
448 6 | understand, he replied, and give my assent, and accept your
449 7 | unjust? he said; ought we to give them a worse life, when
450 7 | the other senses; do they give perfect intimations of such
451 7 | that men who are unable to give and take a reason will have
452 7 | unexamined, and are unable to give an account of them. For
453 7 | which of them is able to give up the use of sight and
454 7 | there; and the city will give them public memorials and
455 8 | same questions, and do you give me the same answer which
456 8 | which you were about to give me then. ~Yes, if I can,
457 8 | Yes, said Adeimantus, they give us plenty of them, and their
458 8 | ordinary dealings which give him a reputation for honesty,
459 8 | while to the remainder they give an equal share of freedom
460 8 | virtues, and does not wholly give himself up to their successors-in
461 8 | rulers are very amenable and give a plentiful draught, she
462 9 | if his parents will not give way, then he will try first
463 9 | about, and then we will give our opinion. ~A fair invitation,
464 9 | like nature? ~Yes. ~Shall I give you an illustration of them? ~
465 9 | ever so speak and act as to give the man within him in some
466 10 | the mastery over us, but give way before calculation and
467 10 | and that we should not give way to impatience, as there
468 10 | after the manner of lovers give her up, though not without
469 10 | thing which you will have to give back-the nature both of
470 10 | of victory which the gods give the just? ~That is my conviction. ~
471 10 | marry whom they like and give in marriage to whom they
The Second Alcibiades
Part
472 Text | SOCRATES: Perhaps, if you give me your best attention, ‘
473 Text | call a person wise who can give advice, but does not know
474 Text | private, that the Gods will give unto them the beautiful
The Seventh Letter
Part
475 Text | formed, and I will attempt to give you an account of it from
476 Text | would certainly have come to give me your aid towards the
477 Text | what is only a side issue, give you my advice as to what
478 Text | obey him, he may go on to give him other advice. But if
479 Text | present time.~Again, to give another instance, the Athenians
480 Text | And in addition to this I give for the third time to you
481 Text | or to conquered, but to give equal and common rights
482 Text | not obey the counsel I now give you. For this course is
483 Text | in his daily life as will give him inward sobriety and
484 Text | occasion.~I did not, however, give a complete exposition, nor
485 Text | we try to compel a man to give a clear answer about the
486 Text | does after much effort give birth in a well-constituted
487 Text | him in this, and he must give you security. Let the funds
488 Text | and when it was sold would give half to me to take away,
489 Text | restore Dion’s property would give him a plausible excuse for
The Sophist
Part
490 Intro| Isocrates, Aristotle, all give a bad import to the word;
491 Intro| Plato could not altogether give up his Socratic method,
492 Intro| that he professes only to give us a few opinions out of
493 Intro| take time. He is pressed to give this fuller explanation,
494 Intro| imitators.~But ought we to give him up? ‘I should say, certainly
495 Intro| than they are, and able to give an account of themselves.
496 Intro| children say entreatingly, ‘Give us both,’ so the philosopher
497 Intro| condition that they shall give an account of themselves
498 Intro| compass of a few pages to give even a faint outline of
499 Intro| the best preparation and give the right attitude of mind
500 Intro| the Greek philosophers can give us a right to set ourselves