| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] gluttony 7 gnome 3 gnomology 1 go 591 goaded 1 goads 2 goal 5 | Frequency [« »] 592 called 592 justice 591 each 591 go 591 language 589 wisdom 587 themselves | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances go |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| if they meant to let him go. For he will certainly obey
2 Intro| precise solution, we may go on to ask what was the impression
3 Text | accusers, and then I will go on to the later ones. For
4 Text | and Hippias of Elis, who go the round of the cities,
5 Text | than myself, then I might go to the god with a refutation
6 Text | first. And I said to myself, Go I must to all who appear
7 Text | worth nothing. And so I go about the world, obedient
8 Text | therefore if you let me go now, and are not convinced
9 Text | condition on which you let me go, I should reply: Men of
10 Text | not leave him or let him go at once; but I proceed to
11 Text | God. For I do nothing but go about persuading you all,
12 Text | Some one may wonder why I go about in private giving
13 Text | politician and live, I did not go where I could do no good
14 Text | quite sure that wherever I go, there, as here, the young
15 Text | tongue, and then you may go into a foreign city, and
16 Text | penalty of death,—they too go their ways condemned by
17 Text | magistrates are busy, and before I go to the place at which I
18 Text | departure has arrived, and we go our ways—I to die, and you
Charmides
Part
19 PreS | I have not the space to go into the question fully;
20 Text | thought that I should like to go and look at my old haunts.
21 Text | quite right as far as they go; but Zamolxis, he added,
Cratylus
Part
22 Intro| to-day, and to-morrow he will go to a priest and be purified,
23 Intro| some priest or sophist. ‘Go on; I am anxious to hear
24 Intro| getting into our heads, let us go on to Ares. He is the manly
25 Intro| of falsehoods.~‘Will you go on to the elements—sun,
26 Intro| not, and poreuesthai to go), and arete is euporia,
27 Intro| from alpha and ienai, to go: algedon is a foreign word,
28 Intro| Socrates argues, that he may go up to a man and say ‘this
29 Intro| picture,’ and again, he may go and say to him ‘this is
30 Intro| the child himself, they go back to the beginnings of
31 Text | therefore you had better go to him, and beg and entreat
32 Text | and says that you cannot go into the same water twice.~
33 Text | walks, and not allowed to go on, and therefore he called
34 Text | nature of names. But they go changing the name into Phersephone,
35 Text | derived from sunienai (to go along with), and, like epistasthai (
36 Text | SOCRATES: Well, then, let me go on in the hope of making
37 Text | not, and poreuesthai to go), like anything else which
38 Text | be any end, lets things go again (luei), and makes
39 Text | remember, that if a person go on analysing names into
40 Text | ron (stream), ienai (to go), schesis (retention), about
41 Text | the difference? May I not go to a man and say to him, ‘
42 Text | SOCRATES: And may I not go to him again, and say, ‘
43 Text | lesson; but at present, go into the country, as you
Critias
Part
44 Text | and therefore you must go and attack the argument
Crito
Part
45 Text | fertile Phthia shalt thou go.’ (Homer, Il.)~CRITO: What
46 Text | places to which you may go, and not in Athens only;
47 Text | Thessaly, if you like to go to them, who will value
48 Text | them; instead of which you go away and leave them, and
49 Text | mind.~SOCRATES: Then I will go on to the next point, which
50 Text | our acquaintance, he may go where he pleases and take
51 Text | or to any other city, may go where he likes, retaining
52 Text | your affections did not go beyond us and our state;
53 Text | which refuses to let you go now would have let you go
54 Text | go now would have let you go then. But you pretended
55 Text | these terms? Or will you go to them without shame, and
56 Text | Surely not. But if you go away from well-governed
57 Text | but of men. But if you go forth, returning evil for
Euthydemus
Part
58 Text | music-master; for when the boys who go to him see me going with
59 Text | as I persuaded them to go with me to Connus, and I
60 Text | Menelaus, refuse to let them go until they show themselves
61 Text | a guide to them. I will go on therefore where I left
62 Text | right.~Whither then shall we go, I said, and to what art
63 Text | and as I was intending to go to Euthydemus as a pupil,
64 Text | when he wants it; or to go to war armed rather than
Euthyphro
Part
65 Intro| explanations seem to walk away or go round in a circle, like
66 Intro| But when we expect him to go on and show that the true
67 Text | and we must be brave and go at them.~SOCRATES: Their
68 Text | to listen to me, but will go on, and will not shift the
69 Text | he may be, ought not to go unpunished. For do not men
70 Text | with one another? Do we not go at once to arithmetic, and
71 Text | but you make them move or go round, for they would never
72 Text | Daedalus who makes them go round in a circle, and he
73 Text | am in a hurry, and must go now.~SOCRATES: Alas! my
The First Alcibiades
Part
74 Intro| informed who he is, that he may go and learn of him also. Alcibiades
75 Text | power among us, you will go on to other Hellenic states,
76 Text | with whom they ought to go to war, and in what manner?~
77 Text | SOCRATES: And they ought to go to war with those against
78 Text | against whom it is better to go to war?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~
79 Text | against whom you ought to go to war? To what does the
80 Text | advise the Athenians to go to war with the just or
81 Text | if a person did intend to go to war with the just, he
82 Text | SOCRATES: He would not go to war, because it would
83 Text | we ought or ought not to go to war?~ALCIBIADES: Clearly.~
84 Text | would tell me, that I may go and learn of him—you shall
85 Text | to such an extent as to go to war and kill one another
86 Text | and the race of Achaemenes go back to Perseus, son of
87 Text | ALCIBIADES: Why, so does mine go back to Eurysaces, and he
88 Text | riding-masters, and begins to go out hunting. And at fourteen
89 Text | What if some one were to go to Amestris, the wife of
90 Text | Erchiae, and he has a mind to go to war with your son—would
91 Text | training first, and then go and fight the king, he refuses,
Gorgias
Part
92 Intro| call himself, cannot safely go to war with the whole world,
93 Intro| proposes that they shall go with him to his own house,
94 Intro| criminal should himself go to the judge as he would
95 Intro| punish him, but that he shall go unpunished and become worse
96 Intro| can only be persuaded to go on by the interposition
97 Intro| death is no evil, but to go to the world below laden
98 Intro| like sick men, they must go to the physician and be
99 Text | then he will be sure to go on and ask, ‘What good?
100 Text | and a physician were to go to any city, and had there
101 Text | And sometimes they will go on abusing one another until
102 Text | before, and therefore if you go on discoursing all day I
103 Text | listen to you, and may not go away? I say rather, if you
104 Text | SOCRATES: And when men go on a voyage or engage in
105 Text | for the sake of which they go on a voyage.~POLUS: Certainly.~
106 Text | reply to me. Suppose that I go into a crowded Agora, and
107 Text | Socrates, and I need not go far or appeal to antiquity;
108 Text | ask yourself whither we go with the sick, and to whom
109 Text | SOCRATES: And to whom do we go with the unjust and intemperate?~
110 Text | ought of his own accord to go where he will be immediately
111 Text | saying in the assembly, you go over to his opinion; and
112 Text | will leave philosophy and go on to higher things: for
113 Text | pursuits, and how far is he to go, both in maturer years and
114 Text | greatest number of them, and go about clothed in the best
115 Text | land?~CALLICLES: How you go on, always talking in the
116 Text | SOCRATES: Capital, excellent; go on as you have begun, and
117 Text | entirely agree.~SOCRATES: Go back now to our former admissions.—
118 Text | compare Laws); please then to go on a little longer, and
119 Text | otherwise let us leave off and go our ways.~GORGIAS: I think,
120 Text | Socrates, that we should not go our ways until you have
121 Text | have you any?~CALLICLES: Go on, my good fellow.~SOCRATES:
122 Text | afraid of doing wrong. For to go to the world below having
123 Text | justice and holiness shall go, when he is dead, to the
124 Text | unjustly and impiously shall go to the house of vengeance
125 Text | comes upon you; you will go before the judge, the son
126 Text | and death. This way let us go; and in this exhort all
Ion
Part
127 Intro| being recited, but is apt to go to sleep at the recitations
128 Text | do I lose attention and go to sleep and have absolutely
129 Text | words of another poet you go to sleep, and know not what
130 Text | rhapsodes in all Hellas, go about as a rhapsode when
131 Text | as Proteus; and now you go all manner of ways, twisting
Laches
Part
132 Intro| who will certainly not go away until he has cross-examined
133 Intro| nature of courage. They must go to school again, boys, old
134 Text | Melesias and I asked you to go with us and see him. I think
135 Text | have seen, and told us to go and see him. And we determined
136 Text | determined that we would go, and get you to accompany
137 Text | ambition is once fired, he will go on to learn the complete
138 Text | write a tragedy does not go about itinerating in the
139 Text | Socrates, and do not let him go until he has given you his
140 Text | detain me, and not let me go until I answered, I in turn
141 Text | teach us yourselves, let us go to them, and present them
142 Text | Socrates will not let him go until he has completely
143 Text | endurance.~LACHES: I am ready to go on, Socrates; and yet I
144 Text | advice (and this need not go further than ourselves).
145 Text | am also the most eager to go to school with the boys.
Laws
Book
146 1 | goddess herself, because you go back to first principles
147 1 | And we shall naturally go on to say to him—You, Tyrtaeus,
148 1 | courage; and then we will go on and discuss another and
149 1 | shall be satisfied, if we go on discussing each of the
150 1 | when they came, they would go away again without accomplishing
151 1 | ought to grasp and never let go, but to pull with it against
152 1 | Athenian. Also that they go of their own accord for
153 1 | of courage? Might we not go and say to him, “O legislator,
154 1 | manfully, you would let him go unscathed; but if ill, you
155 2 | the scent like hounds, and go in pursuit of beauty of
156 2 | soul, until they begin to go to work—this is a precaution
157 2 | confusion, and yet the poets go on and make still further
158 2 | practise drinking. I would go further than the Cretans
159 3 | as the present, I would go a great way to hear such
160 3 | argument.~Cleinias. Pray go on, Stranger;—compliments
161 3 | means, if Heaven wills. Go on.~Athenian. Well, then,
162 3 | live in the open air and go without sleep, and also
163 4 | a state: he has only to go in the direction of virtue
164 4 | the penalty in terrorem to go on to another law; offering
165 4 | and after that you shall go through the laws themselves.~
166 5 | property, and distinction all go to the same tune. The excess
167 5 | person is ever obliged to go abroad, let him have the
168 5 | consent of the magistrates and go; and if when he returns
169 5 | downwards, as in those which go round and round. The legislator
170 6 | they cannot be persuaded to go, the Cnosians may fairly
171 6 | allotted to them, they will go from place to place in regular
172 6 | I mean that they are to go to the east). And at the
173 6 | citizen. Let any one who likes go to the assembly and to the
174 6 | it shall be compulsory to go on citizens of the first
175 6 | interest in such matters go to the meeting, and be fined
176 6 | be fined if they do not go (the guardians of the law
177 6 | classes shall be compelled to go to the election, but the
178 6 | council and prytanes, shall go to the temple of Apollo,
179 6 | law with another should go first of all to his neighbours
180 6 | intentionally decided wrong, let him go to the guardians of the
181 6 | whole people, and they must go to all the oracles of the
182 6 | dwelling–places, and themselves go as to a colony and dwell
183 6 | must not be surprised if I go back a little, for we have
184 6 | they persist, let the women go and tell the guardians of
185 6 | following respects:—let him not go to weddings nor to the thanksgivings
186 6 | birth of children; and if he go, let any one who pleases
187 6 | abroad, or receive honour, or go to nuptial and birthday
188 6 | thirty years. Let a man go out to war from twenty to
189 7 | larger under their arms, and go for a walk of a great many
190 7 | in which we have begun to go through the rules relating
191 7 | their restless children to go to sleep they do not employ
192 7 | appointed, hold office and go to the temples every day,
193 7 | armour, and in this attire go through the dance; and youths
194 7 | until such time as they go out to war, to make processions
195 7 | confidence which makes me go on.~Cleinias. What have
196 7 | and in what ways, we may go through the voyage of life
197 7 | been cut for him. He will go forward in the spirit of
198 7 | as males; they shall both go through the same exercises.
199 7 | of speech we must let him go on until we have perfected
200 7 | are dedicated, and then go home? To men whose lives
201 7 | has arrived for youth to go to their schoolmasters.
202 7 | brought up, then all things go swimmingly, but if not,
203 7 | say—”O strangers, may we go to your city and country
204 8 | summer heat; and they should go out en masse, including
205 8 | from commanding them to go out and fight; will he not
206 8 | whole of his life, let him go and persuade the city, and
207 8 | for twenty years, and then go where they like; but any
208 9 | night and by day tempts to go and rob a temple, the fewest
209 9 | thought comes into your mind, go and perform expiations,
210 9 | and perform expiations, go as a suppliant to the temples
211 9 | the Gods who avert evils, go to the society of those
212 9 | that none of the lots may go uncultivated for want of
213 9 | fine. No criminal shall go unpunished, not even for
214 9 | put their questions and go through the cause, and again
215 9 | their decrees on walls, go their ways; and whether,
216 9 | And in that case he shall go to another land and country,
217 9 | for two years, and then go free.~Having begun to speak
218 9 | Wherefore also the murderer must go out of the way of his victim
219 9 | disobedient, either ventures to go to any of the temples and
220 9 | proclamation made, and then go forth and compel the perpetrator
221 9 | arrested him, and let them both go. If a person strikes another
222 10 | one half of mankind should go mad in their lust of pleasure,
223 10 | clear to you, I advise you go wait and consider if it
224 10 | any man however dull can go over them and consider them
225 10 | you become worse you shall go to the worse souls, or if
226 10 | depart from their ways and go over to the pious. And to
227 10 | would sacrifice, let him go to the temples and hand
228 11 | first person who sees him go and tell the wardens of
229 11 | belonged, let him take it and go his way. Or if the property
230 11 | carrying him off shall let him go; but he who takes him away
231 11 | shall be, that the freedman go three times in the month
232 11 | like other foreigners shall go away, taking his entire
233 11 | take that which is his and go his way, and in this case
234 11 | contributions, any man who likes may go about collecting contributions
235 11 | chance, the other party may go to law with him in the courts
236 11 | and let a man and a woman go forth from the family and
237 11 | that he shall first of all go to the eldest guardians
238 11 | request of the legislator and go away into another land,
239 12 | voluntarily lets his shield go. Let the law then be as
240 12 | defend himself, but lets them go voluntarily or throws them
241 12 | their own citizens never to go to other places, is an utter
242 12 | let no one be allowed to go anywhere at all into a foreign
243 12 | of age; and no one shall go in a private capacity, but
244 12 | his return home let him go to the assembly of those
245 12 | return home shall straightway go, and if he have discovered
246 12 | goes abroad, and let him go abroad under these conditions.
247 12 | which they came, and then go away, neither having suffered
248 12 | Let such an one, then, go unbidden to the doors of
249 12 | of them himself: let him go, for example, to the house
250 12 | such a host, or let him go to the house of some of
251 12 | he who is prevented shall go to law with him, estimating
252 12 | these the litigants shall go to contend for greater damages,
253 12 | hold fast, and not let go until we have sufficiently
Lysis
Part
254 Text | you disposed, he said, to go with me and see them?~Yes,
255 Text | replied; if you will only go with Ctesippus into the
256 Text | But at any rate when you go home to your mother, she
257 Text | suppose that you and I go to him and establish to
258 Text | to do so, Socrates; but go on telling him something
259 Text | the world: I would even go further, and say the best
260 Text | brothers, and bade them go home, as it was getting
261 Text | what the by-standers will go away and say—and as yet
Menexenus
Part
262 Text | quite willing to let them go, and swore and covenanted,
263 Text | when his riches come and go, when his children are given
264 Text | common according to the law, go your ways.~You have heard,
Meno
Part
265 Intro| asked ‘whether Meno shall go to the Sophists and be taught.’
266 Intro| To whom, then, shall Meno go?’ asks Socrates. To any
267 Intro| following in their train, go forth to contemplate the
268 Intro| Europe. Philosophies come and go; but the detection of fallacies,
269 Intro| human action are tending to go beyond facts. They are thought
270 Text | as you said yesterday, to go away before the mysteries.~
271 Text | Now, to whom should he go in order that he may learn
272 Text | the Athenians he should go. Whom would you name?~ANYTUS:
273 Text | virtue. I fear that I must go away, but do you, now that
Parmenides
Part
274 Intro| imagination which enabled Plato to go beyond himself. To the latter
275 Intro| suppose that Plato would first go out of his way to make Parmenides
276 Intro| both great; and this may go on to infinity.’ Socrates
277 Intro| process of generalization will go on to infinity. Socrates
278 Intro| general idea, does not really go on to form another which
279 Intro| thought, like digestion, will go on much the same, notwithstanding
280 Text | is what you want, let us go and look for him; he dwells
281 Text | has only just left us to go home.~Accordingly we went
282 Text | said Socrates.~And if you go on and allow your mind in
283 Text | I think that you should go a step further, and consider
284 Text | take some hypothesis and go through the steps?—then
285 Text | and the future, letting go the present and seizing
286 Text | True.~2.b. And now, let us go back once more to the beginning,
287 Text | 2.bb. Once more, let us go back to the beginning, and
Phaedo
Part
288 Intro| objections. They do not go to the length of denying
289 Intro| good men are too honest to go out of the world professing
290 Text | hope that, going whither I go, when I have come to the
291 Text | my life. And therefore I go on my way rejoicing, and
292 Text | man has been willing to go to the world below animated
293 Text | which affirms that they go from hence into the other
294 Text | my soul is also soon to go,—that the soul, I repeat,
295 Text | else can we suppose them to go?~Yes, said Cebes; with such
296 Text | the place to which they go are those who have practised
297 Text | after death she hopes to go to her own kindred and to
298 Text | thought that they are about to go away to the god whose ministers
299 Text | inferior to theirs, would not go out of life less merrily
300 Text | thought that I would then go on and ask him about the
301 Text | the cause of all, he would go on to explain to me what
302 Text | thoughts. I shall have to go back to those familiar words
303 Text | this principle, you would go on to assume a higher principle,
304 Text | said, I entirely agree and go along with you in that.~
305 Text | which the souls of the many go when they are dead, and
306 Text | lived neither well nor ill, go to the river Acheron, and
307 Text | this earthly prison, and go to their pure home which
308 Text | adorned she is ready to go on her journey to the world
309 Text | poison I shall leave you and go to the joys of the blessed,—
310 Text | I shall not remain, but go away and depart; and then
Phaedrus
Part
311 Intro| say and is preparing to go away.~Phaedrus begs him
312 Intro| conversation before they go. Socrates, who has risen,
313 Intro| have once begun can never go back. When the time comes
314 Intro| language can no further go. Nor can we dwell much on
315 Intro| literature.~If we seek to go deeper, we can still only
316 Intro| not propose to itself to go forward and scale the heights
317 Intro| heights of knowledge, but to go backwards and seek at the
318 Text | business’?~PHAEDRUS: Will you go on?~SOCRATES: And will you
319 Text | SOCRATES: And will you go on with the narration?~PHAEDRUS:
320 Text | SOCRATES: Let us turn aside and go by the Ilissus; we will
321 Text | any, I think that we may go along the brook and cool
322 Text | has once begun, he must go on and rehabilitate Hippocentaurs
323 Text | SOCRATES: There I cannot go along with you. Ancient
324 Text | what to say.~PHAEDRUS: Only go on and you may do anything
325 Text | their hands above. I will go on talking to my youth.
326 Text | impiety, and that I must not go away until I had made an
327 Text | embark in ships, nor ever go to the walls of Troy;’~and
328 Text | celestial choir. But when they go to banquet and festival,
329 Text | the end of their course, go forth and stand upon the
330 Text | mysteries of true being, go away, and feed upon opinion.
331 Text | have wings given them, and go away at the end of three
332 Text | after the judgment they go, some of them to the houses
333 Text | heavenward pilgrimage may not go down again to darkness and
334 Text | and when they die they go and inform the Muses in
335 Text | persuaded you to buy a horse and go to the wars. Neither of
336 Text | other extreme than when you go all at once?~PHAEDRUS: Of
337 Text | and of rhetoric enough. Go and tell Lysias that to
338 Text | Certainly.~SOCRATES: Now go and tell this to your companion.~
339 Text | common.~SOCRATES: Let us go.~ >
Philebus
Part
340 Intro| the other hand, we have to go a long way round. No man
341 Intro| character. The martyr will not go to the stake in order that
342 Text | this argument, which would go to prove the unity of the
343 Text | pierce our dull minds, but we go on arguing all the same,
344 Text | should not be allowed to go home until the question
345 Text | Capital, Socrates; pray go on as you propose.~SOCRATES:
346 Text | none of us will let you go home until you have finished
347 Text | think that he could—but now go on to the next step. When
348 Text | answered.~SOCRATES: Then let us go back to our examples.~PROTARCHUS:
349 Text | greatest pleasures he ought to go and look, not at health,
350 Text | in another direction, and go to other matters which remain
351 Text | in like manner let them go all at once, or at first
352 Text | Very true. And now let us go back and interrogate wisdom
353 Text | SOCRATES: And will you let me go?~PROTARCHUS: There is a
354 Text | will not be the first to go away from an argument.~THE
Protagoras
Part
355 Intro| becomes his pupil.~They go together to the house of
356 Intro| explains why cowards refuse to go to war:—because they form
357 Intro| the courageous willing to go to war?—because they form
358 Text | reason why we should not go to him at once, and then
359 Text | day breaks, then we will go. For Protagoras is generally
360 Text | if you were resolved to go to Polycleitus the Argive,
361 Text | Protagoras make of you, if you go to see him?~He answered,
362 Text | and in the morning you go to him, never deliberating
363 Text | receive them into the soul and go your way, either greatly
364 Text | a matter. And now let us go, as we were intending, and
365 Text | when man in his turn was to go forth into the light of
366 Text | think that he is mad and go and admonish him; but when
367 Text | their children begin to go to school soonest and leave
368 Text | not like, he has only to go into a temple and take an
369 Text | so much. If a man were to go and consult Pericles or
370 Text | particular of their speech, they go ringing on in a long harangue,
371 Text | said: We cannot let you go, Socrates, for if you leave
372 Text | objects, but loosen and let go the reins of speech, that
373 Text | Neither do you, Protagoras, go forth on the gale with every
374 Text | conversation and discussion may go on as you desire. If Protagoras
375 Text | fashions in other cities, who go about with their ears bruised
376 Text | forbid their young men to go out into other cities—in
377 Text | in saying that~‘When two go together, one sees before
378 Text | the impetuous, ready to go at that which others are
379 Text | suppose that you and I were to go on and ask them again: ‘
380 Text | painful. Assuming this, let us go on to say that a man does
381 Text | cannot be taught, neither go yourselves, nor send your
382 Text | the courageous ready to go— against the same dangers
383 Text | he said.~Then do cowards go where there is safety, and
384 Text | courageous are ready to go—against dangers, believing
385 Text | man and the coward alike go to meet that about which
386 Text | cowardly and the courageous go to meet the same things.~
387 Text | for example, is ready to go to battle, and the other
388 Text | you say, are unwilling to go to war, which is a good
389 Text | cowards knowingly refuse to go to the nobler, and pleasanter,
390 Text | the courageous man also go to meet the better, and
The Republic
Book
391 1 | may persuade you to let us go? ~But can you persuade us,
392 1 | If I were still able to go and see you I would not
393 1 | which I too may have to go, and of whom I ought to
394 1 | draw him out, that he might go on-Yes, Cephalus, I said;
395 1 | said Cephalus, that I must go now, for I have to look
396 1 | interest of some sort, but you go on to say "of the stronger";
397 1 | his words, had a mind to go away. But the company would
398 1 | is. ~And would he try to go beyond just action? ~He
399 1 | desire or claim to exceed or go beyond a musician in the
400 1 | drinks would he wish to go beyond another physician
401 1 | not. ~But he would wish to go beyond the non-physician? ~
402 1 | said that the just will not go beyond his like, but his
403 2 | liked out of the market, or go into houses and lie with
404 2 | And mendicant prophets go to rich men's doors and
405 2 | in every variety. We must go beyond the necessaries of
406 2 | inevitable. ~And so we shall go to war, Glaucon. Shall we
407 2 | army, which will have to go out and fight with the invaders
408 2 | education with music, and go on to gymnastics afterward? ~
409 2 | certain gods, as they say, "Go about by night in the likeness
410 3 | of famous men? ~They will go with the rest. ~But shall
411 3 | Here that he would not even go into the hut, but wanted
412 3 | And then he told him to go away and not to provoke
413 3 | argument may blow, thither we go. ~And go we will, he said. ~
414 3 | blow, thither we go. ~And go we will, he said. ~Then,
415 3 | shall our superintendence go no further, and are the
416 3 | that a man should have to go abroad for his law and physic
417 3 | temperance, will be reluctant to go to law. ~Clearly. ~And the
418 3 | replied. A resolution may go out of a man's mind either
419 3 | and no more; and they will go to mess and live together
420 4 | our city will be able to go to war, especially against
421 4 | beyond which they will not go? ~What limit would you propose? ~
422 4 | said Adeimantus, they will go on forever making and mending
423 4 | ridiculous. Like people who go about looking for what they
424 4 | assume their absurdity, and go forward on the understanding
425 5 | you heard, not to let you go until you give an account
426 5 | Yet, having begun, we must go forward to the rough places
427 5 | when you see the next. ~Go on; let me see. ~The law,
428 5 | Why, of course they will go on expeditions together;
429 5 | I should be disposed to go further, and say: Let no
430 5 | hearts, and would not mean to go on fighting forever. ~Yes,
431 5 | that if you are allowed to go on in this way you will
432 5 | said. ~Now then, I said, I go to meet that which I liken
433 6 | we have been enumerating, go together, and are they not,
434 6 | neither are "the wise to go to the doors of the rich"-
435 6 | to the physician he must go, and he who wants to be
436 6 | appearance only, but will go on-the keen edge will not
437 6 | else, they may, perhaps, go and hear a lecture, and
438 6 | never enemies; for I shall go on striving to the utmost
439 6 | and are apt to yawn and go to sleep over any intellectual
440 6 | they begin with them, and go on until they arrive at
441 7 | when his turn comes, must go down to the general underground
442 7 | of life. Whereas, if they go to the administration of
443 7 | principal men of our State to go and learn arithmetic, not
444 7 | pass over this branch and go on to astronomy, or motion
445 7 | encouraged by the State, let us go on to astronomy, which will
446 7 | therefore we had better go and learn of them; and they
447 7 | knowledge can no further go? ~I agree, he said. ~But
448 7 | of bodily exercise and to go through all the intellectual
449 7 | far as their natures can go. ~There you are right, he
450 8 | man; and lastly, we will go and view the city of tyranny,
451 8 | perfectly unjust; and to go through all the States and
452 8 | and offices, and will not go to law, or exert himself
453 8 | we have been doing, must go to a democracy as he would
454 8 | unless you like, or to go to war when the rest go
455 8 | go to war when the rest go to war, or to be at peace
456 8 | But they will continue to go to other cities and attract
457 9 | are well disposed, they go away and become the body-guard
458 9 | retainers about him; but let us go as we ought into every corner
459 9 | that you are beginning to go wrong. ~What do you mean? ~
460 9 | he is never allowed to go on a journey, or to see
461 9 | And if a person were to go from the lower to the middle
462 9 | gluttony and sensuality, go down and up again as far
463 9 | when this is done they may go their ways. ~Yes, he said,
464 10 | allowed either of them to go about as rhapsodists, if
465 10 | reverse. ~And still he will go on imitating without knowing
466 10 | into our State. For if you go beyond this and allow the
467 10 | again from the goal: they go off at a great pace, but
468 10 | arrived, their duty was to go at once to Lachesis; but
469 10 | conquerors in the games who go round to gather gifts, we
The Second Alcibiades
Part
470 Text | whether it is better to go to war or for how long?~
471 Text | we spoke, who knew how to go to war and how to kill,
The Seventh Letter
Part
472 Text | listen to entreaties and go, or how I ought to act;
473 Text | willing to obey him, he may go on to give him other advice.
474 Text | cherish. The wise man should go through life with the same
475 Text | arguments as I could to let me go; and we made an agreement
476 Text | urging and entreating me to go. For persistent rumours
477 Text | that I should take ship and go to Syracuse. The letter
478 Text | would have refused to let me go, unless an order had been
479 Text | is perhaps necessary to go on working for a year, and
480 Text | saying that I wanted to go, and that he should on no
481 Text | consented and allowed me to go, giving me money for the
482 Text | his aid, if they wished to go; “But for myself,” I continued, “
The Sophist
Part
483 Intro| Again, we should probably go back for the true explanation
484 Intro| deny predication; 4. they go from unity to plurality,
485 Intro| Whereas Hegel tries to go beyond common thought, and
486 Intro| the book of riddles, and go on our way rejoicing. Most
487 Intro| one or other of them; they go straight on for a time in
488 Intro| when we can no further go we arrive at chemistry—when
489 Text | the image-making art, and go down into the net, and,
490 Text | argument can no further go.~STRANGER: Not yet, my friend,
491 Text | THEAETETUS: Then now we will go to the others.~STRANGER:
492 Text | Agreed.~STRANGER: Let us now go to the friends of ideas;
493 Text | if not, we will let him go again and look for him in
494 Text | made this discovery, let us go back to our previous classification.~
495 Text | And our heads began to go round more and more when
496 Text | creation are also twofold and go in pairs; there is the thing,
The Statesman
Part
497 Intro| of a certain cycle he let go; and the world, by a necessity
498 Intro| and in the other is let go again, and has a reverse
499 Intro| ruler of the universe let go the helm, and became a spectator;
500 Intro| weaving.~But why did we go through this circuitous