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| Alphabetical [« »] fret 1 fretted 1 friction 5 friend 575 friendless 1 friendliness 1 friendly 31 | Frequency [« »] 589 wisdom 587 themselves 579 speak 575 friend 573 come 571 argument 567 over | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances friend |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| testimony of Hermogenes, the friend of Socrates, that he had
2 Intro| he is their heaven-sent friend (and they will never have
3 Text | Chaerephon; he was early a friend of mine, and also a friend
4 Text | friend of mine, and also a friend of yours, for he shared
5 Text | in the matter? Speak up, friend, and tell us who their improver
6 Text | among good ones? Answer, friend, I say; the question is
7 Text | with him? Answer, my good friend, the law requires you to
8 Text | stone, and the moon earth.~Friend Meletus, you think that
9 Text | in flute-players? No, my friend; I will answer to you and
10 Text | dishonour, and not to avenge his friend. ‘Let me die forthwith,’
11 Text | after my manner: You, my friend,—a citizen of the great
12 Text | him I may fairly reply: My friend, I am a man, and like other
Charmides
Part
13 PreS | Plato were spurious. His friend and editor, Professor Bain,
14 Text | entered.~Now you know, my friend, that I cannot measure anything,
15 Text | over sideways. Now I, my friend, was beginning to feel awkward;
16 Text | And the healing art, my friend, and building, and weaving,
17 Text | Yes, he said; and you, friend, would agree.~No matter
18 Text | this proposition is, my friend: in any parallel case, the
19 Text | sight also, my excellent friend, if it sees itself must
20 Text | And some great man, my friend, is wanted, who will satisfactorily
21 Text | insight? Are not these, my friend, the real advantages which
22 Text | give advantage, my good friend; for that again we have
Cratylus
Part
23 Intro| Aristotle to have been the friend or teacher of Plato; nor
24 Intro| Heracleitus.’ Then another day, my friend, you shall give me a lesson. ‘
25 Intro| give an intimation to a friend; a long or elaborate speech
26 Text | you, Socrates, that our friend Cratylus has been arguing
27 Text | SOCRATES: But tell me, friend, did not Homer himself also
28 Text | Socrates?~SOCRATES: My good friend, I have discovered a hive
29 Text | graver matter, and there, my friend, the modern interpreters
30 Text | There is also reason, my friend, in Pan being the double-formed
31 Text | gently: ‘Well, my excellent friend,’ say I, ‘but if all this
32 Text | all things. At last, my friend, I find myself in far greater
33 Text | SOCRATES: Yes, my dear friend; but then you know that
34 Text | think so.~SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, I am disposed to think
35 Text | you say to the name of our friend Hermogenes, which was mentioned
36 Text | SOCRATES: Your argument, friend, is too subtle for a man
37 Text | application to you but only to our friend Hermogenes, or perhaps to
38 Text | SOCRATES: Then you see, my friend, that we must find some
39 Text | CRATYLUS: Yes, my dear friend, and the explanation of
40 Text | you ever imagine, my good friend, that you will find names
41 Text | purpose?~SOCRATES: But that, friend Cratylus, is no answer.
42 Text | Socrates.~SOCRATES: Why, yes, friend Cratylus, they could hardly
43 Text | then, did he make, my good friend; those which are expressive
44 Text | SOCRATES: Then, another day, my friend, when you come back, you
Critias
Part
45 Text | anticipation to him. And now, friend Critias, I will announce
46 Text | ancient citizens.~CRITIAS: Friend Hermocrates, you, who are
Crito
Part
47 Intro| is informed by his aged friend and contemporary Crito,
48 Intro| undertakes the defence of his friend and master in this particular,
49 Intro| selection of Crito, the aged friend, as the fittest person to
50 Text | I shall not only lose a friend who can never be replaced,
51 Text | more than the life of a friend? For the many will not be
52 Text | more.~SOCRATES: Then, my friend, we must not regard what
53 Text | or else cease, my dear friend, from repeating to me that
Euthydemus
Part
54 Text | merry at the sight of his friend overturned and laid on his
55 Text | father or a guardian or a friend or a suitor, whether citizen
56 Text | you are not knowing.~Yes, friend, of that which I do not
57 Text | not to interrupt, my good friend, or prevent Euthydemus from
58 Text | Euthydemus.~Then, my good friend, do they all speak?~Yes;
59 Text | have been ashamed of your friend—his conduct was so very
Euthyphro
Part
60 Text | SOCRATES: Their laughter, friend Euthyphro, is not a matter
61 Text | without it?~SOCRATES: Rare friend! I think that I cannot do
62 Text | SOCRATES: And I, my dear friend, knowing this, am desirous
63 Text | have not as yet given, my friend, to the question, What is ‘
64 Text | that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
65 Text | suppose.~SOCRATES: Then, my friend, I remark with surprise
66 Text | SOCRATES: Well then, my dear friend Euthyphro, do tell me, for
67 Text | shall know better, my good friend, in a little while. The
68 Text | EUTHYPHRO: True.~SOCRATES: But, friend Euthyphro, if that which
69 Text | as I was saying, revered friend, the abundance of your wisdom
70 Text | And now tell me, my good friend, about the art which ministers
71 Text | they do.~SOCRATES: Why, my friend, and so are those of a general.
72 Text | Socrates.~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend; the reason is that I am
The First Alcibiades
Part
73 Text | SOCRATES: But how is this, friend Alcibiades? Have you forgotten
74 Text | SOCRATES: Why, yes, my friend; and the many are good enough
75 Text | would term the rescue of a friend in battle honourable, in
76 Text | say that the rescue of a friend in battle is honourable
77 Text | nature of this perplexity, my friend?~ALCIBIADES: Indeed I am
78 Text | not only do not know, my friend, but you do not think that
79 Text | are alone I will: My good friend, you are wedded to ignorance
80 Text | them.~SOCRATES: My dear friend, what a sentiment! And how
81 Text | right.~SOCRATES: Oh no, my friend, I am quite wrong, and I
82 Text | SOCRATES: But, my dear friend, do consider what you are
83 Text | in their assailants! O my friend, be persuaded by me, and
84 Text | hesitation or cowardice, my friend.~ALCIBIADES: That would
85 Text | Practise yourself, sweet friend, in learning what you ought
86 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: And, O my friend, is not the condition of
Gorgias
Part
87 Intro| rhetorician and his younger friend and disciple Polus.~SOCRATES:
88 Intro| must be a ruler, or the friend of a ruler; and to be the
89 Intro| of a ruler; and to be the friend he must be the equal of
90 Intro| will lay hold of you and my friend Alcibiades, and you will
91 Text | my fault, Callicles; our friend Chaerephon is to blame;
92 Text | repair; for Gorgias is a friend of mine, and I will make
93 Text | Tell me, Gorgias, is our friend Callicles right in saying
94 Text | in the best arts. And our friend Gorgias is one of the best,
95 Text | say, Who are you, honest friend, and what is your business? ‘
96 Text | shall rejoin: Yes; but our friend Gorgias contends that his
97 Text | than a match either for friend or enemy, he ought not therefore
98 Text | SOCRATES: Only to think, my friend, that having come on a visit
99 Text | explained myself, and our friend Polus, colt by name and
100 Text | and if I am mistaken, my friend Polus shall refute me. We
101 Text | that word with which you, friend Polus, are so well acquainted,
102 Text | of you.~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend, but you ask two questions
103 Text | wretched?~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend, if he killed another unjustly,
104 Text | Well then, illustrious friend, when I have said my say,
105 Text | weary of doing good to a friend.~POLUS: Yes, Socrates, and
106 Text | miserable?~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend, if he is wicked.~POLUS:
107 Text | not happy. But, my good friend, where is the refutation?
108 Text | SOCRATES: Not so, my simple friend, but because you will refute
109 Text | you agree with me, O my friend, for as a friend I regard
110 Text | me, O my friend, for as a friend I regard you. Then these
111 Text | their way of proceeding, my friend, be compared to the conduct
112 Text | the point in dispute, my friend? You deemed Archelaus happy,
113 Text | I am now telling you, my friend; neither is she capricious
114 Text | be a discord. And yet, my friend, I would rather that my
115 Text | impunity. Then, my good friend, take my advice, and refute
116 Text | testify. And you are my friend. Shall I tell you why I
117 Text | deceive me, for you are my friend, as you tell me yourself.
118 Text | Callicles:—am I not right, my friend?~CALLICLES: You talk about
119 Text | courageous: I wish, my good friend, that you would tell me,
120 Text | more than themselves, my friend?~CALLICLES: What do you
121 Text | SOCRATES: Well, my fine friend, but am I the introducer
122 Text | doing wrong. Still, my dear friend, I would ask you to consider
123 Text | CALLICLES: And what does our friend Socrates, of Foxton, say—
124 Text | inference?~SOCRATES: Why, my friend, the inference is that the
125 Text | at first that you were my friend, and would not have deceived
126 Text | end, and shall oblige my friend Gorgias.~SOCRATES: And is
127 Text | life. Such a one is the friend neither of God nor man,
128 Text | disorder or misrule, my friend. But although you are a
129 Text | himself and his son and his friend if he did anything wrong,
130 Text | man appears to be most the friend of him who is most like
131 Text | Neither will he be the friend of any one who is greatly
132 Text | seriously regard him as a friend.~CALLICLES: That again is
133 Text | SOCRATES: Then the only friend worth mentioning, whom the
134 Text | too.~SOCRATES: Well, my friend, but what do you think of
135 Text | salvation, is ridiculous. O my friend! I want you to see that
136 Text | deserve to be the true natural friend of the Athenian Demus, aye,
137 Text | True.~SOCRATES: And now, my friend, as you are already beginning
138 Text | likely.~SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, ‘likely’ is not the word;
139 Text | performances.~SOCRATES: O, my dear friend, I say nothing against them
140 Text | pleased if I said to you, My friend, you know nothing of gymnastics;
141 Text | they may assail you and my friend Alcibiades, when they are
142 Text | one and the other? My good friend, the sophist and the rhetorician,
143 Text | State? Speak out, my good friend, freely and fairly as you
144 Text | great men are also bad, my friend.~As I was saying, Rhadamanthus,
Ion
Part
145 Text | And yet surely, my dear friend Ion, in a discussion about
146 Text | SOCRATES: Then, my dear friend, can I be mistaken in saying
147 Text | SOCRATES: The reason, my friend, is obvious. No one can
Laches
Part
148 Intro| recognised as the son of his old friend Sophroniscus, with whom
149 Intro| matter as the education of a friend’s children, he would consult
150 Intro| circumstance that Lysimachus, the friend of Sophroniscus, has never
151 Text | the time the reason why my friend Melesias and I asked you
152 Text | do you not consult our friend Socrates about the education
153 Text | claim upon you as an old friend of your father; for I and
154 Text | that I may continue your friend, as I was your father’s.
155 Text | sons, or the sons of your friend, and, as the proverb says, ‘
156 Text | but you had better ask our friend Laches what his feeling
157 Text | would not have us begin, my friend, with enquiring about the
158 Text | SOCRATES: But, my dear friend, should not the good sportsman
159 Text | has got all this from my friend Damon, and Damon is always
160 Text | SOCRATES: Yes, my sweet friend, but a great statesman is
161 Text | am going to do, my dear friend. Do not, however, suppose
162 Text | SOCRATES: And courage, my friend, is, as you say, a knowledge
163 Text | SOCRATES: But then, my dear friend, if a man knew all good
164 Text | have not.~LACHES: And yet, friend Nicias, I imagined that
Laws
Book
165 1 | in Lacedaemon, whence our friend here comes, I believe they
166 1 | Certainly; and our Lacedaemonian friend, if I am not mistaken, will
167 1 | Megillus. Why, my good friend, how could any Lacedaemonian
168 1 | poems; our Lacedaemonian friend has probably heard more
169 1 | will remember, our Cnosian friend was speaking of a man or
170 1 | the defence to my Cnosian friend. But the laws of Sparta,
171 1 | Athenian. Nay, my good friend, do not say that; there
172 1 | meetings of another sort, when friend meets friend in time of
173 1 | sort, when friend meets friend in time of peace.~Cleinias.
174 1 | Cleinias. You seem to imply, my friend, that convivial meetings,
175 1 | you say about the body, my friend? Are you not surprised at
176 2 | differ?~Athenian. Good, my friend; I may observe, however,
177 2 | Athenian. But, my dear friend, let us distinguish between
178 2 | intentionally, if at all, my good friend; but whither the argument
179 2 | like?~Cleinias. My good friend, when you are talking with
180 3 | Cleinias. Why, yes, my friend; and if things had always
181 3 | Cleinias, the name of a friend who is really of yesterday?~
182 3 | Athenian. The same, my friend; he does indeed far overleap
183 3 | Athenian. Why, my good friend, how can we possibly suppose
184 3 | views, and with those of my friend here.~Athenian. Would not
185 3 | Did you never remark, sage friend, that all men, and we ourselves
186 3 | handicraftsmen.~Cleinias. Yes, my friend, we understand and agree.~
187 3 | auspiciously have you and my friend Megillus come in my way.
188 4 | Athenian. Remember, my good friend, what I said at first about
189 4 | say so.~Athenian. My good friend, I am afraid that the course
190 4 | the temperate man is the friend of God, for he is like him;
191 4 | and was described by our friend here as being hortatory
192 5 | untrustworthy and ignorant has no friend, and as time advances he
193 5 | and ought to be his own friend.” Whereas the excessive
194 5 | gave you the lot be your friend, nor will the legislator;
195 5 | whom he does not trust as a friend, nor shall he lend money
196 6 | Athenian. Then now, my friend, let us observe what will
197 7 | all these things, O my friend, have not yet been sufficiently
198 7 | charges?~Athenian. O my friend, there will be no difficulty,
199 8 | as being always the best friend of man. For the connection
200 8 | hinder? What do you say, friend Megillus?~Megillus. I think,
201 8 | Athenian. I knew well, my friend, that I should obtain your
202 9 | games, involuntarily kills a friend, and he dies either at the
203 9 | they say, is his own best friend? I mean the suicide, who
204 10 | Athenian Stranger. My good friend, let us first hear the jests
205 10 | Athenian. I fear, my sweet friend, though I will not say that
206 10 | the first place, my dear friend, these people would say
207 10 | answer?~Athenian. If, my friend, we say that the whole path
208 11 | collecting contributions as a friend among friends, but if any
209 11 | mean?~Athenian. I mean, my friend that they were afraid of
210 11 | adopted son, and makes a friend of him according to the
211 11 | Athenian. I will tell you, O my friend, for such things are worth
212 12 | all, he shall depart, as a friend taking leave of friends,
213 12 | Every man should regard the friend and enemy of the state as
214 12 | of the state as his own friend and enemy; and if any one
215 12 | Cleinias. Certainly, my good friend, we will if the thing is
Lysis
Part
216 Intro| appears again as the elder friend of the two boys, Lysis and
217 Intro| You, Menexenus, who have a friend already, can tell me, who
218 Intro| loves another, which is the friend—he who loves, or he who
219 Intro| assert that like is the friend of like. But the bad are
220 Intro| tell us that ‘moist is the friend of dry, hot of cold,’ and
221 Intro| then the just would be the friend of the unjust, good of evil.~
222 Intro| conclusion that like is not the friend of like, nor unlike of unlike;
223 Intro| therefore good is not the friend of good, nor evil of evil,
224 Intro| nor evil, should be the friend (not of the indifferent,
225 Intro| that would be ‘like the friend of like,’ but) of the good,
226 Intro| the indifferent becomes a friend of the good for the sake
227 Intro| already shown, cannot be the friend of like. Nor can the congenial
228 Intro| good; for good is not the friend of good, as has been also
229 Intro| unable to find out what a friend is.~Thus, as in the Charmides
230 Intro| remembrance of one another. The friend can do for his friend what
231 Intro| The friend can do for his friend what he cannot do for himself.
232 Intro| life, when the advice of a friend is needed, then the word
233 Intro| voice or grasp the hand of a friend, in a shipwreck, in a defeat,
234 Intro| should have any intimate friend, besides his or her partner
235 Intro| feel pain at the loss of a friend; and he will remember with
236 Intro| wishes to make or keep a friend may profitably study. (Compare
237 Text | Yes, he said, your old friend and admirer, Miccus.~Indeed,
238 Text | relation Menexenus is his great friend, shall call him.~That will
239 Text | alone; but first of all, his friend Menexenus, leaving his play,
240 Text | father and mother, and the friend, if there be one, who is
241 Text | would rather have a good friend than the best cock or quail
242 Text | should greatly prefer a real friend to all the gold of Darius,
243 Text | even know in what way a friend is acquired. But I want
244 Text | lover or the beloved the friend; or may either be the friend?~
245 Text | friend; or may either be the friend?~Either may, I should think,
246 Text | I should think, be the friend of either.~Do you mean,
247 Text | Yes.~Then which is the friend of which? Is the lover the
248 Text | which? Is the lover the friend of the beloved, whether
249 Text | hated; or is the beloved the friend; or is there no friendship
250 Text | both love, neither is a friend.~That appears to be true.~
251 Text | but the beloved, is the friend or dear one?~Yes.~And the
252 Text | Yet how absurd, my dear friend, or indeed impossible is
253 Text | man being an enemy to his friend or a friend to his enemy.~
254 Text | enemy to his friend or a friend to his enemy.~I quite agree,
255 Text | be, the lover will be the friend of that which is loved?~
256 Text | instance, that a man may be the friend of one who is not his friend,
257 Text | friend of one who is not his friend, or who may be his enemy,
258 Text | his enemy, and is even his friend: for example, when he hates
259 Text | But if the lover is not a friend, nor the beloved a friend,
260 Text | friend, nor the beloved a friend, nor both together, what
261 Text | agree?~Yes, I do.~Then, my friend, those who say that the
262 Text | that the good only is the friend of the good, and of him
263 Text | inasmuch as he is like, is the friend of like, and useful to him—
264 Text | he who is not loved be a friend?~Certainly not.~But say
265 Text | that the like is not the friend of the like in so far as
266 Text | still the good may be the friend of the good in so far as
267 Text | loves not is not a lover or friend?~Clearly not.~What place
268 Text | man is compelled to be the friend of the rich, and the weak
269 Text | whether the enemy is the friend of the friend, or the friend
270 Text | enemy is the friend of the friend, or the friend the friend
271 Text | friend of the friend, or the friend the friend of the enemy?~
272 Text | friend, or the friend the friend of the enemy?~Neither, he
273 Text | Well, but is a just man the friend of the unjust, or the temperate
274 Text | still in some cases be the friend of the good?~How do you
275 Text | that ‘the beautiful is the friend,’ as the old proverb says.
276 Text | neither good nor evil is the friend of the beautiful and the
277 Text | neither is the good the friend of the good, nor the evil
278 Text | good nor evil must be the friend, either of the good, or
279 Text | for nothing can be the friend of the bad.~True.~But neither
280 Text | neither can like be the friend of like, as we were just
281 Text | good nor evil can have no friend which is neither good nor
282 Text | Then the good alone is the friend of that only which is neither
283 Text | good nor evil becomes the friend of good, by reason of the
284 Text | the evil cannot be the friend of the good.~Impossible.~
285 Text | seen, neither is unlike the friend of unlike, nor like of like.
286 Text | the matter in this way: a friend is the friend of some one;
287 Text | this way: a friend is the friend of some one; is he not?~
288 Text | motive and object in being a friend, or has he no motive and
289 Text | object which makes him a friend, dear to him, or neither
290 Text | just now saying, is the friend of the physician—is he not?~
291 Text | not?~Yes.~And he is the friend of the physician because
292 Text | because of evil, is the friend of medicine, and medicine
293 Text | good.~True.~And is health a friend, or not a friend?~A friend.~
294 Text | health a friend, or not a friend?~A friend.~And disease is
295 Text | friend, or not a friend?~A friend.~And disease is an enemy?~
296 Text | neither good nor evil is the friend of the good because of the
297 Text | sake of the good and the friend?~Clearly.~Then the friend
298 Text | friend?~Clearly.~Then the friend is a friend for the sake
299 Text | Clearly.~Then the friend is a friend for the sake of the friend,
300 Text | friend for the sake of the friend, and because of the enemy?~
301 Text | not again repeat that the friend is the friend of the friend,
302 Text | repeat that the friend is the friend of the friend, and the like
303 Text | friend is the friend of the friend, and the like of the like,
304 Text | as we were saying, is a friend, or dear to us for the sake
305 Text | the same be said of the friend? That which is only dear
306 Text | infer that the good is the friend?~I think so.~And the good
307 Text | because of another dear or friend. But with the true friend
308 Text | friend. But with the true friend or dear, the case is quite
309 Text | case nothing will be the friend of any other thing after
310 Text | admitted already that the friend loves something for a reason?
311 Text | for the unjust will be the friend of the unjust, and the bad
312 Text | and he only will be the friend of the good.~True.~But that
313 Text | able to discover what is a friend!~ >
Menexenus
Part
314 Text | improvise.~SOCRATES: But why, my friend, should he not have plenty
Meno
Part
315 Intro| and if he is a candid friend, and not a mere disputant,
316 Intro| old school, and a family friend of Meno, who happens to
317 Intro| described as the hereditary friend of the great king. Like
318 Intro| where he also appears as the friend of Aristippus ‘and a fair
319 Text | the native city of your friend Aristippus. And this is
320 Text | that. Yet once more, fair friend; according to you, virtue
321 Text | Meno, who is the hereditary friend of the great king, virtue
322 Text | SOCRATES: But then, my friend, do not suppose that we
323 Text | according to you and your friend Gorgias, is the definition
324 Text | Anytus, to help me and your friend Meno in answering our question,
325 Text | advise with me about my friend Meno. He has been telling
326 Text | forbear! I only hope that no friend or kinsman or acquaintance
327 Text | SOCRATES: Then, my dear friend, how can you know whether
328 Text | now describing. He is the friend of your family, and you
329 Text | state. Once more, I suspect, friend Anytus, that virtue is not
330 Text | this fastening of them, friend Meno, is recollection, as
331 Text | although very likely our friend Anytus may take offence
332 Text | persuaded yourself, persuade our friend Anytus. And do not let him
Parmenides
Part
333 Intro| from Pythodorus, Zeno’s friend.’ ‘That is quite true.’ ‘
334 Text | a certain Pythodorus, a friend of Zeno, and remembers a
335 Text | you talking here with your friend Aristoteles, the day before
Phaedo
Part
336 Intro| Mem.), Crito the aged friend, the attendant of the prison,
337 Intro| prison, who is as good as a friend—these take part in the conversation.
338 Intro| For he found that his new friend was anything but consistent
339 Intro| a lost mother or love or friend in the world below (Phaedo)
340 Intro| the Euthydemus), the best friend of Socrates, who wants to
341 Text | present at the death of a friend, and therefore I did not
342 Text | Undoubtedly, Socrates.~But, O my friend, if this is true, there
343 Text | joy? Surely he will, O my friend, if he be a true philosopher.
344 Text | time which remains.~Yes, my friend, but if so, when do we lose
345 Text | this corporeal element, my friend, is heavy and weighty and
346 Text | answered: I dare say, my friend, that you may be right,
347 Text | think differently, my Theban friend, if you still maintain that
348 Text | quite think so.~Then, my friend, we can never be right in
349 Text | similar fate.~Nay, my good friend, said Socrates, let us not
350 Text | variance with itself: then, my friend, we were speaking of things
351 Text | disconcerted, Cebes, at our friend’s objection?~No, I do not
352 Text | more to object; but if my friend Simmias, or any one else,
353 Text | listen to you.~The tale, my friend, he said, is as follows:—
354 Text | Socrates said: You, my good friend, who are experienced in
355 Text | having to part from such a friend. Nor was I the first; for
356 Text | end, Echecrates, of our friend; concerning whom I may truly
Phaedrus
Part
357 Intro| intellectual helpmate or friend of man (except in the rare
358 Intro| Socrates, is the son of his old friend Cephalus? Or that Isocrates
359 Text | morning; and our common friend Acumenus tells me that it
360 Text | destiny? But let me ask you, friend: have we not reached the
361 Text | SOCRATES: Very true, my good friend; and I hope that you will
362 Text | you are left without a friend in the world; or if, out
363 Text | lover only can be a firm friend? reflect:—if this were true,
364 Text | you should invite not your friend, but the beggar and the
365 Text | in the tale which my good friend here desires me to rehearse,
366 Text | rehearse, in order that his friend whom he always deemed wise
367 Text | youth. Listen:—~Thus, my friend, we have declared and defined
368 Text | that I was in error. O my friend, how prophetic is the human
369 Text | saying that the temperate friend is to be chosen rather than
370 Text | recognises that the inspired friend is worth all other friends
371 Text | embraces him as his dearest friend; and, when they are side
372 Text | are much mistaken in your friend if you imagine that he is
373 Text | is not even a ridiculous friend better than a cunning enemy?~
374 Text | will say no more about your friend’s speech lest I should give
375 Text | a person to come to your friend Eryximachus, or to his father
376 Text | he would answer: ‘My good friend, he who would be a harmonist
377 Text | Charmides.)~SOCRATES: Yes, friend, and he was right:—still,
378 Text | PHAEDRUS: But there is also a friend of yours who ought not to
Philebus
Part
379 Intro| be the teacher, or elder friend, and perhaps the lover,
380 Intro| society becomes perfected, the friend of man himself has generally
381 Text | SOCRATES: Yes, my good friend, just as colour is like
382 Text | all this, then, my dear friend, you are perfect; and you
383 Text | What do you mean, my good friend?~SOCRATES: I say that a
384 Text | too much for you, my dear friend; but there was not this
385 Text | god.~SOCRATES: And you, my friend, are also magnifying your
386 Text | true.~SOCRATES: I think, friend, that we have now pretty
387 Text | there no difference, my friend, between that pleasure which
388 Text | pious and good man is the friend of the gods; is he not?~
389 Text | not.~SOCRATES: And yet, my friend, there are, as we know,
390 Text | of certain enemies of our friend Philebus.~PROTARCHUS: And
391 Text | knowledge.~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend, but at present we are enumerating
392 Text | some other class, my good friend.~PROTARCHUS: Most certainly.~
Protagoras
Part
393 Text | always the fairer, sweet friend?~COMPANION: But have you
394 Text | replied: Not yet, my good friend; the hour is too early.
395 Text | and we must take care, my friend, that the Sophist does not
396 Text | should not wonder, O my friend, if many of them were really
397 Text | but if not, then, O my friend, pause, and do not hazard
398 Text | call in any experienced friend who knows what is good to
399 Text | at home, fellows? But, my friend, I said, you need not be
400 Text | and I said: Protagoras, my friend Hippocrates and I have come
401 Text | explain, I said, that my friend Hippocrates is a native
402 Text | of my visit: this is my friend Hippocrates, who is desirous
403 Text | the younger brother of our friend Alcibiades, of whom this
404 Text | any one else good, whether friend or stranger. Now I, Protagoras,
405 Text | hand upon them; whereas our friend Protagoras can not only
406 Text | statement of the case. For our friend Socrates admits that he
407 Text | asked. Reflect.~Well, my friend, I have reflected.~And does
408 Text | can a man be good: and our friend Prodicus would maintain
409 Text | Protagoras, I asked, what our friend Prodicus is saying? And
410 Text | Simonides, of which our friend Prodicus was very well aware,
411 Text | praise another, and to be the friend and approver of another;
412 Text | And here I would beg my friend Prodicus not to introduce
The Republic
Book
413 1 | exceptions? Suppose that a friend when in his right mind has
414 1 | not; for he thinks that a friend ought always to do good
415 1 | ought always to do good to a friend, and never evil. ~You mean
416 1 | his enemy and good to his friend? ~In going to war against
417 1 | in the use of the words "friend" and "enemy." ~What was
418 1 | We assumed that he is a friend who seems to be or who is
419 1 | rather say that he is a friend who is, as well as seems,
420 1 | seems to be and is not a friend; and of an enemy the same
421 1 | Certainly. ~Then to injure a friend or anyone else is not the
422 1 | the truth? Nay, my good friend, we are most willing and
423 1 | someone else. ~Why, my good friend, I said, how can anyone
424 1 | of indifference. Prithee, friend, do not keep your knowledge
425 1 | And, my dear illustrious friend, do say what you think,
426 1 | you think, my excellent friend, that a musician when he
427 1 | Thrasymachus? ~Yes. And, O my friend, I said, surely the gods
428 2 | our unjust deeds." Yes, my friend, will be the reflection,
429 2 | over what had preceded. My friend, I said, no wonder that
430 2 | furnish examples of them; our friend the dog is a very good one:
431 2 | distinguishes the face of a friend and of an enemy only by
432 2 | Then, I said, my dear friend, the task must not be given
433 2 | Then, I said, my dear friend, let none of the poets tell
434 2 | senseless person can be a friend of God. ~Then no motive
435 3 | sorrow for his departed friend as though he had suffered
436 3 | eyes verily I behold a dear friend of mine chased round and
437 3 | that of Diomede in Homer, ~"Friend sit still and obey my word," ~
438 3 | question at present, my friend. ~Why not? ~Because, if
439 3 | the power. ~Then now, my friend, I said, that part of music
440 3 | recognize and salute the friend with whom his education
441 3 | law to the effect that a friend should use no other familiarity
442 3 | Corinthian girl as his fair friend? ~Certainly not. ~Neither
443 4 | themselves. ~Yes, I said, my friend, if God will only preserve
444 4 | Once more, then, O my friend, we have alighted upon an
445 5 | will be. ~Yes, my simple friend, but the answer is the reverse
446 5 | our aspiration, my dear friend, should turn out to be a
447 5 | hostile. ~I said: My good friend, I suppose that you mean
448 5 | is true. ~And if so, my friend, I said, there is no special
449 5 | Good heavens! my dear friend, I said, what consummate
450 5 | of his colleagues as his friend and of another as not being
451 5 | another as not being his friend? ~Yes, very often. ~And
452 5 | Yes, very often. ~And the friend he regards and describes
453 6 | affirmed of them. ~"May be." my friend, I replied, is not the word;
454 6 | learn-noble, gracious, the friend of truth, justice, courage,
455 6 | public opinion-I speak, my friend, of human virtue only; what
456 6 | right. ~Thus, my excellent friend, is brought about all that
457 6 | who are restrained by our friend Theages's bridle; for everything
458 6 | did? ~No indeed. ~No, my friend, and they have seldom, if
459 6 | remember, he said. ~Yes, my friend, I said, and I then shrank
460 6 | measure of truth. ~But, my friend, I said, a measure of such
461 6 | shall be satisfied. ~Yes, my friend, and I shall be at least
462 7 | have again forgotten, my friend, I said, the intention of
463 7 | rulers of State. ~Yes, my friend, I said; and there lies
464 7 | is true. ~Then, my noble friend, geometry will draw the
465 7 | ruler, and the individual a friend, of one who, being defective
466 7 | Very true. ~Then, my good friend, I said, do not use compulsion,
467 7 | absolute being: And here, my friend, great caution is required. ~
468 8 | him, he is not unlike our friend Glaucon. ~Perhaps, I said,
469 8 | less cultivated and yet a friend of culture; and he should
470 8 | sure. ~Yes, indeed, my dear friend, but you will find that
471 8 | professes to be the people's friend. ~Yes, she is of a noble
472 8 | he said. ~Say then, my friend, in what manner does tyranny
473 8 | know it too well. ~Such, my friend, I said, is the fair and
474 8 | Let not the people's friend," as they say, "be lost
475 8 | people sees this, then, my friend, as the oracle said to Croesus, ~"
476 8 | cannot stop while he has a friend or an enemy who is good
477 9 | lustful, passionate? O my friend, is not that so? ~Assuredly. ~
478 9 | their own, what then, my friend? Will the creature feel
479 9 | mother who is his ancient friend and necessary to his very
480 10 | fairly ask him about them. "Friend Homer," then we say to him, "
481 10 | let us assure our sweet friend and the sister art of imitation,
482 10 | defence fails, then, my dear friend, like other persons who
483 10 | to them, one must be the friend and the other the enemy
484 10 | beginning? ~True. ~And the friend of the gods may be supposed
The Second Alcibiades
Part
485 Pre | dialogues I am indebted to my friend and secretary, Mr. Knight.~
486 Text | inflict? Consider, my dear friend: may it not be quite otherwise?~
487 Text | SOCRATES: But perhaps, my good friend, some one who is wiser than
488 Text | Quite the contrary, my sweet friend: only the poet is talking
The Seventh Letter
Part
489 Text | things they tried to send a friend of mine, the aged Socrates,
490 Text | those in power brought my friend Socrates, whom I have mentioned,
491 Text | him as more specially my friend than Dion, and he was extraordinarily
492 Text | situation.~I, an Athenian and friend of Dion, came as his ally
493 Text | expulsion a witness and friend on his side, he failed completely
494 Text | betrayed their companion and friend, but shared personally in
495 Text | am trying to convince our friend Dionysios that, if I am
496 Text | forbearance for which our friend here now appeals.” With
The Sophist
Part
497 Intro| like to ask our Eleatic friend what his countrymen think
498 Text | philosophers.~SOCRATES: Capital, my friend! and I may add that they
499 Text | like to ask our Eleatic friend, if he would tell us, what
500 Text | which we were asking our friend before we came hither, and