(...) The Sophist
    Part
501 Text |             if I do, I shall get my friend here, young Socrates, the
502 Text |           And shall we call our new friend unskilled, or a thorough
503 Text |           again turns out to be our friend the Sophist, whose art may
504 Text |             arts?~STRANGER: Yes, my friend, and about a good many other
505 Text |        referring?~STRANGER: My dear friend, we are engaged in a very
506 Text |           go.~STRANGER: Not yet, my friend, is the time for such a
507 Text |            you mean?~STRANGER: O my friend, do you not see that nothing
508 Text |         STRANGER: For certainly, my friend, the attempt to separate


The Statesman
    Part
509 Intro|          familiar image of a divine friend. While the impersonal has
510 Text |           off too small a piece, my friend; the safer way is to cut
511 Text |           The higher ideas, my dear friend, can hardly be set forth
512 Text |         STRANGER: Could any one, my friend, who began with false opinion
513 Text |           always think so, my sweet friend; and in case any feeling
514 Text |        STRANGER: Or rather, my good friend, from what is going to be


The Symposium
    Part
515 Intro|          excitable, or rather ‘mad’ friend of Socrates, who is afterwards
516 Intro|       virtue and wisdom, and be the friend of God and heir of immortality.~
517 Intro|           his parents to some elder friend who was expected by them
518 Intro|          the attachment of an elder friend to a beloved youth was often
519 Intro|           kiss or embrace of a male friend ‘returning from the army
520 Text |       reporter of the words of your friend? And first tell me, he said,
521 Text |         Socrates.~APOLLODORUS: Yes, friend, and the reason why I am
522 Text |            in and reported that our friend Socrates had retired into
523 Text |             his life to revenge his friend, and dared to die, not only
524 Text |            him, but now there is no friend who will be ashamed of him
525 Text |           Eryximachus said: Beware, friend Aristophanes, although you
526 Text |             the gods he is the best friend of men, the helper and the
527 Text |         never gives unkindness; the friend of the good, the wonder
528 Text |           in a strait.~Why, my dear friend, said Socrates, must not
529 Text |            we shall reply: ‘You, my friend, having wealth and health
530 Text |          Yes, said Agathon.~Yes, my friend, and the remark was a just
531 Text |           true virtue to become the friend of God and be immortal,
532 Text |          should like to know, sweet friend, whether you really believe
533 Text |             of him:—‘Alcibiades, my friend, you have indeed an elevated
534 Text |        brass. But look again, sweet friend, and see whether you are


Theaetetus
    Part
535 Intro|     geometrician, had once been the friend and disciple of Protagoras,
536 Intro|             throw upon Callias, the friend and patron of all Sophists,
537 Intro|             who is within me is the friend of man, though he will not
538 Intro|          you what amazes me in your friend Protagoras?’~‘What may that
539 Intro|           am able to afford to your friend; had he been alive, he would
540 Text |            occurred to me and to my friend here, your namesake Socrates,
541 Text |            you that I do though, my friend: but you must not reveal
542 Text |           tell you this long story, friend Theaetetus, because I suspect,
543 Text |     doctrine to perception, my good friend, and first of all to vision;
544 Text |            SOCRATES: You forget, my friend, that I neither know, nor
545 Text |            something from our young friend.~THEODORUS: Do as you say,
546 Text |             true and right, why, my friend, should Protagoras be preferred
547 Text |           book.~THEODORUS: He was a friend of mine, Socrates, as you
548 Text |         True.~SOCRATES: And yet, my friend, I rather suspect that the
549 Text |            he left, and of whom our friend Theodorus is one, are unwilling
550 Text |           able to offer to your old friend; had he been living, he
551 Text |      valorous.~SOCRATES: Thank you, friend; and I hope that you observed
552 Text |           in my power your departed friend; and that you are to defend
553 Text |          that we are running my old friend too hard.~SOCRATES: But
554 Text |              SOCRATES: And thus, my friend, on every occasion, private
555 Text |       Socrates.~SOCRATES: But, O my friend, when he draws the other
556 Text |           just, and wise. But, O my friend, you cannot easily convince
557 Text |              SOCRATES: Too true, my friend, as I well know; there is,
558 Text |      respect.~SOCRATES: To be sure, friend: who would have paid a large
559 Text |            right; in which case our friend Theaetetus was not so far
560 Text |             move. What shall we do, friend, with all these people;
561 Text |             we have got rid of your friend without assenting to his
562 Text |          flux, unless perchance our friend Theaetetus is able to convince
563 Text |         conceive truly. And now, my friend, please to begin again at
564 Text |             SOCRATES: And yet, O my friend, if true opinion in law
565 Text |       SOCRATES: Then, I suppose, my friend, that we have been so far
566 Text |             But do you remember, my friend, that only a little while
567 Text |             SOCRATES: If you do, my friend; but I want to know first,
568 Text |            True.~SOCRATES: Then, my friend, there is such a thing as
569 Text |         labour and travail, my dear friend, or have you brought all


Timaeus
    Part
570 Intro|             Solon’s, who, being the friend of Dropidas my great-grandfather,
571 Text |           was a relative and a dear friend of my great-grandfather,
572 Text |            and he of men who is the friend of God. And next we have
573 Text |           not as an enemy, but as a friend. Now, the one which we maintain
574 Text |             body, but he will place friend by the side of friend, so
575 Text |         place friend by the side of friend, so as to create health.