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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| them anything. They might come if they liked, and they
2 Intro| they liked: and they did come, because they found an amusement
3 Intro| themselves) might surely come into court and witness against
4 Intro| their evil ways, and will come forth to reprove them in
5 Text | taught for nothing, and come to them whom they not only
6 Text | this reputation of mine has come of a certain sort of wisdom
7 Text | who have not much to do, come about me of their own accord;
8 Text | endeavour to prove to you.~Come hither, Meletus, and let
9 Text | others, but do not venture to come forward in public and advise
10 Text | of voice, first began to come to me when I was a child;
11 Text | Thirty shortly afterwards come to an end. And many will
12 Text | But if any one likes to come and hear me while I am pursuing
13 Text | days of their youth should come forward as accusers, and
14 Text | or if they do not like to come themselves, some of their
15 Text | request; and if I let them come, their fathers and friends
16 Text | about the thing which has come to pass, while the magistrates
17 Text | now as you see there has come upon me that which may be
Charmides
Part
18 PreS | that his writings have not come down to us in an authentic
19 Text | tell him that I want him to come and see a physician about
20 Text | not, I said; but will he come?~He will be sure to come,
21 Text | come?~He will be sure to come, he replied.~He came as
22 Text | by art,—these all clearly come under the head of doing?~
23 Text | I said, Critias; but you come to me as though I professed
24 Text | Socrates, he said. You come asking in what wisdom or
25 Text | argument, and see what will come of the refutation.~I think
Cratylus
Part
26 Intro| his subjects never wish to come back, even if they could,
27 Intro| deilia, which ought to have come after andreia, and may be
28 Intro| truth, and when you know come and tell me. ‘I have thought,
29 Intro| from individual genius, and come with a new force and association
30 Intro| thousands of cities which have come into being and perished
31 Intro| inflexions of words, which often come into conflict with each
32 Text | wisdom. But you have not yet come into your inheritance, and
33 Text | whether this wisdom, which has come to me all in an instant,
34 Text | demons and heroes and men come next?~SOCRATES: Demons!
35 Text | been to him, is willing to come back to us? Even the Sirens,
36 Text | cowardice), which ought to have come after andreia, but was forgotten,
37 Text | necessity), which ought to come next, and ekousion (the
38 Text | shall again say to you, come and help me, that I may
39 Text | you have found the truth, come and tell me.~CRATYLUS: I
40 Text | day, my friend, when you come back, you shall give me
Critias
Part
41 Intro| one another, and were to come to the rescue if any of
42 Text | another, and they were all to come to the rescue if any one
Crito
Part
43 Intro| precious, and Crito has come early in order to gain his
44 Intro| Suppose the Laws of Athens to come and remonstrate with him:
45 Text | SOCRATES: Why have you come at this hour, Crito? it
46 Text | knows me because I often come, Socrates; moreover. I have
47 Text | have not told me why you come at this early hour.~CRITO:
48 Text | this early hour.~CRITO: I come to bring you a message which
49 Text | SOCRATES: What? Has the ship come from Delos, on the arrival
50 Text | to-day, as persons who have come from Sunium tell me that
51 Text | The trial need never have come on, or might have been managed
52 Text | laws and the government come and interrogate me: ‘Tell
53 Text | are well governed, will come to them as an enemy, Socrates,
Euthydemus
Part
54 Intro| and the new has not yet come into full life. Great philosophies
55 Text | do?~That is why we have come hither, Socrates; and our
56 Text | replied; for his friends often come and ask him questions and
57 Text | be taught, and does not come to man spontaneously; for
58 Text | name of goodness, do you come hither to teach? And were
59 Text | that the good are unjust; come, do I know that or not?~
60 Text | the statuary), were to come, he would only make a bad
61 Text | the mother of the puppies come together.~And is he not
62 Text | that something good would come out of the questions, which
63 Text | away. I hope that you will come to them with me, since they
Euthyphro
Part
64 Text | EUTHYPHRO: Of course.~SOCRATES: Come, then, and let us examine
The First Alcibiades
Part
65 Text | you think that you will come before the Athenian assembly,
66 Text | mean, as I was saying, to come forward in a little while
67 Text | possible, as you could not have come out of your door, either
68 Text | them, how and whence do you come to know them?~ALCIBIADES:
69 Text | others have done rightly and come to no good.~SOCRATES: Well,
70 Text | for I do not see how I can come to any harm.~SOCRATES: A
71 Text | on their pates; and they come with their barbarous lingo
72 Text | You say truly.~SOCRATES: Come, now, I beseech you, tell
Gorgias
Part
73 Intro| rank them? The arts will come to you in a body, each claiming
74 Intro| over-refined natures ever come to any good; they avoid
75 Intro| of his vision, or did not come within the scope of his
76 Intro| also that good has often come out of evil. But Socrates
77 Intro| first sounded paradoxical, come home to the experience of
78 Intro| that there were no life to come, he would not have wished
79 Intro| circumstances, past, present, or to come. He who has attained to
80 Intro| which if they obtain they come out into the lake and cease
81 Intro| and conversing when they come out into the meadow, the
82 Text | intention in coming.~CALLICLES: Come into my house, then; for
83 Text | would say that they do not come within the province of rhetoric.~
84 Text | money-maker, will at once come to you, and first the physician
85 Text | after him the trainer will come and say, ‘I too, Socrates,
86 Text | Certainly not.~SOCRATES: Come, then, and let us see what
87 Text | pupil know these things and come to you knowing them before
88 Text | my friend, that having come on a visit to Athens, which
89 Text | and wide: ‘Chaos’ would come again, and cookery, health,
90 Text | and master, Alcetas, to come to him, under the pretence
91 Text | the precincts of Dionysus, come with him; or you may summon
92 Text | and fear not; for you will come to no harm if you nobly
93 Text | let no modesty be found to come in the way; do the many
94 Text | before, and when we have come to an agreement that they
95 Text | friends? —and next will come that which is unable to
96 Text | among us—whether, when you come to the administration of
97 Text | little while afterwards you come repeating, Has not the State
98 Text | Socrates, that you will never come to harm! you seem to think
99 Text | arrives, numerous witnesses come forward and testify on their
100 Text | Rhadamanthus shall judge those who come from Asia, and Aeacus those
101 Text | Asia, and Aeacus those who come from Europe. And to Minos
102 Text | to view.— And when they come to the judge, as those from
103 Text | judge, as those from Asia come to Rhadamanthus, he places
104 Text | all unrighteous men who come thither. And among them,
105 Text | Callicles, the very bad men come from the class of those
106 Text | blow, for you will never come to any harm in the practice
Ion
Part
107 Intro| Ion the rhapsode has just come to Athens; he has been exhibiting
108 Text | SOCRATES: But how did you come to have this skill about
109 Text | the fisherman.~SOCRATES: Come now, suppose that you were
Laches
Part
110 Text | another out, do as I say—come and make acquaintance with
111 Text | should like that.~SOCRATES: Come then, Nicias, and do what
112 Text | things that are about to come to pass, whether death or
113 Text | me beg a favour of you: Come to my house to-morrow at
114 Text | conversation.~SOCRATES: I will come to you to-morrow, Lysimachus,
Laws
Book
115 1 | proceed onward we shall come to groves of cypresses,
116 1 | Lacedaemon to Crete.~Athenian. Come now and let us all join
117 1 | and the experiences which come to men in diseases, or in
118 1 | ended, and the time has come for the consideration of
119 1 | only to meet attacks which come from the left, but impotent
120 1 | insidious flatteries which come from the right?~Cleinias.
121 1 | your country; but I have come across many of them in many
122 1 | ten years they would not come, and that when they came,
123 2 | the Gods. The words will come with more propriety from
124 3 | and thousands of cities come into being during this period
125 3 | destruction would appear to have come over them, when they placed
126 3 | argument has, providentially, come back to the same point,
127 3 | then mentioned? For we have come upon facts which have brought
128 3 | two states were always to come to the rescue against a
129 3 | any rate, things human—may come to pass in accordance with
130 3 | but no one was willing to come to their relief, with the
131 3 | young and hot–headed, had come to the throne and was persisting
132 3 | called Titanic nature, and come to the same point as the
133 3 | you and my friend Megillus come in my way. For I will tell
134 4 | leaping on shore, and again to come running back to their ships;
135 4 | the colonists? May any one come out of all Crete; and is
136 4 | any Hellene who likes to come. And yet I observe that
137 4 | your country settlers have come from Argos and Aegina and
138 4 | enterprise?~Cleinias. They will come from all Crete; and of other
139 4 | Gortynian, and this has come from Gortys in the Peloponnesus.~
140 4 | that he would.~Athenian. “Come, legislator,” we will say
141 4 | never have, nor ever will, come to pass in any other way.
142 4 | either has or ever shall come into being, or is now among
143 4 | and the best constitution come into being; but in no other
144 4 | be propitious to us, and come and set in order the State
145 4 | the laws!~Cleinias. May he come!~Athenian. But what form
146 4 | recollection of former wrongs will come into power and rise up against
147 4 | be assigned to those who come next in order. And when
148 5 | on the other hand, there come a wave bearing a deluge
149 5 | Because acquisitions which come from sources which are just
150 5 | than double those which come from just sources only;
151 5 | well that every man should come to the colony having all
152 6 | is beloved; even if there come a time later when the tie
153 6 | good to the land, when they come down from the mountains
154 6 | if they are not able to come to an agreement themselves,
155 6 | refer the omissions which come under their notice to the
156 6 | punish any one, let every one come to the rescue and defend
157 6 | is present and does not come to the rescue, shall be
158 6 | and afterwards we will come to the regulations about
159 7 | of the whole state, and come in between the written laws
160 7 | trifling customs or usages come pouring in and lengthening
161 7 | public sacrifice, and there come in not one but many choruses,
162 7 | and the children shall come not only if their parents
163 7 | poetry or prose, or if he come across unwritten discourses
164 7 | and teachers of letters come to an end.~Cleinias. I do
165 7 | whether barbarian or Hellenic, come from without with mighty
166 7 | termed, who write tragedy, come to us and say—”O strangers,
167 7 | and show how their turns come in natural order. Another
168 7 | hardly worthy of freemen, come into the head of any youth.
169 8 | and in order that we might come as near to reality as possible,
170 8 | which innumerable evils have come upon individuals and cities?
171 8 | obedience. But matters have now come to such a pass that even
172 8 | do with any but those who come into his house duly married
173 8 | neighbour, and they cannot come to terms with one another,
174 8 | service of the Gods, which come from abroad, and purple
175 8 | must live, or those who come on some business which they
176 8 | metics. Any one who likes may come and be a metic on certain
177 9 | order of legislation will come suits of law. Of suits those
178 9 | openly; but before they come to the vote let the judges
179 9 | without science, were to come upon the gentleman physician
180 9 | offspring: they shall not come under the same roof, or
181 9 | inevitable misfortune which has come upon him, nor because he
182 9 | are of this nature, and come in between the voluntary
183 9 | let any one who is at hand come to the rescue as has been
184 9 | games; but if he do not come he shall suffer the punishment
185 9 | praise, and if he do not come, blame. And if a slave come
186 9 | come, blame. And if a slave come to the rescue, let him be
187 9 | made free, but if he do not come the rescue, let him receive
188 9 | men, or women, let them come to the rescue and denounce
189 9 | one; and he who does not come to the rescue shall fall
190 9 | let any one who is present come to the rescue, or pay the
191 10 | that as to the bodies which come next in order—earth, and
192 10 | plants, and all the seasons come from these elements, not
193 10 | are needed; and who should come to the rescue of the greatest
194 10 | first, and after them will come nature and works of nature,
195 10 | as you propose.~Athenian. Come, then, and if ever we are
196 10 | now in all seriousness to come to the demonstration of
197 10 | fault with them, you have come to believe that they exist
198 10 | eternal, yet having once come into existence, were indestructible (
199 10 | of their ranks sometimes come tyrants and demagogues and
200 11 | unintentionally, let him who may come upon the left property suffer
201 11 | reason, and the law shall come afterwards. Retail trade
202 11 | are not able previously to come to terms before arbiters
203 11 | and first the males shall come, and after them the females
204 11 | sort of treatment either come himself, or send some one
205 11 | he who is summoned shall come to the trial; and if he
206 11 | the fair name of art has come an evil reputation. In the
207 11 | ought if possible never to come into existence, or if existing
208 12 | gained in war; and when they come home they shall teach the
209 12 | And if he be seen to have come home neither better nor
210 12 | such cases the suit shall come before the wardens of the
211 12 | answering to our spectators, who come from another land to look
212 12 | strangers of either sex who come from other countries, and
213 12 | the laws, and who, having come safely home, and having
Lysis
Part
214 Intro| embrace all with whom we come into contact, and, perhaps
215 Text | straight to the Lyceum.~Then come straight to us, he said,
216 Text | said; and where am I to come?~He showed me an enclosed
217 Text | I believe that he will come of his own accord; for he
218 Text | them. He will be sure to come: but if he does not, Ctesippus
219 Text | was evidently wanting to come to us. For a time he hesitated
220 Text | and had not the courage to come alone; but first of all,
221 Text | and therefore you must come to the rescue if he attempts
222 Text | spoke, the words seeming to come from his lips involuntarily,
Menexenus
Part
223 Text | Menexenus.~SOCRATES: Whence come you, Menexenus? Are you
224 Text | fourth or fifth day do I come to my senses and know where
225 Text | only, whose fathers have come from another country; but
226 Text | be celebrated in times to come, as they are now celebrated
227 Text | to such extremity as to come round to the opinion, that
228 Text | wise; and when his riches come and go, when his children
229 Text | are incredulous, you may come with me and hear her.~MENEXENUS:
Meno
Part
230 Intro| individual, and all men come into the world, if not ‘
231 Intro| of Europe. Philosophies come and go; but the detection
232 Text | who torpifies those who come near him and touch him,
233 Text | on him.~MENO: Certainly. Come hither, boy.~SOCRATES: He
234 Text | teach it to any one who will come and learn? And if these
235 Text | cities who allowed them to come in, and did not drive them
236 Text | there are, how did they come into existence?~SOCRATES:
Parmenides
Part
237 Intro| favour the Clazomenians, who come from a distance, with a
238 Intro| Parmenides and Zeno; they had come to Athens at the great Panathenaea,
239 Intro| opinions of men; the time will come when philosophy will have
240 Intro| the other hand, one must come into being in a manner accordant
241 Intro| end last. And the parts come into existence first; last
242 Intro| if older than others, has come into being a longer time
243 Intro| analyze our ideas and to come to a distinct understanding
244 Intro| necessary imperfection. They come to us with ‘better opinion,
245 Text | certain Clazomenians.~We had come from our home at Clazomenae
246 Text | actual objects with which we come into contact, or not?~Certainly
247 Text | still young; the time will come, if I am not mistaken, when
248 Text | anywhere, since it cannot come into being either as a part
249 Text | greater is the first to come or to have come into existence?~
250 Text | first to come or to have come into existence?~The lesser.~
251 Text | have number is the first to come into being; but all other
252 Text | must be supposed to have come into being prior to the
253 Text | question? Can the one have come into being contrary to its
254 Text | is of such a nature as to come into being with the last;
255 Text | and, since the one cannot come into being except in accordance
256 Text | will require that it should come into being after the others,
257 Text | Certainly.~And will not the one come into being together with
258 Text | older than the others, has come into being a longer time
259 Text | not altered can neither come into being nor be destroyed?~
Phaedo
Part
260 Intro| impurities and necessities of men come from the body. And death
261 Intro| below, and that the living come from them. This he attempts
262 Intro| complete unless the living come from the dead as well as
263 Intro| had shown that the living come from the dead. But the fear
264 Intro| same manner that fishes come to the top of the sea, then
265 Intro| Tartarus, from which they never come out. Those who have only
266 Intro| their victims to let them come out of the rivers into the
267 Intro| calling all men.~The hour has come at which he must drink the
268 Intro| punishment in the life to come? We should be ready to die
269 Intro| Fetichism. There may yet come a time when the many may
270 Intro| mind. The question, ‘Whence come our abstract ideas?’ he
271 Text | that the sacred ship had come from Delos, and so we arranged
272 Text | returned and said that we might come in. On entering we found
273 Text | say that I would have him come after me if he be a wise
274 Text | Socrates, and the day may come when you will understand.
275 Text | thinking at all. Whence come wars, and fightings, and
276 Text | whither I go, when I have come to the end of my journey,
277 Text | death she may perish and come to an end—immediately on
278 Text | be true that the living come from the dead, then our
279 Text | conclusion that the living come from the dead, just as the
280 Text | the dead, just as the dead come from the living; and this,
281 Text | place out of which they come again.~Yes, Socrates, he
282 Text | chaos of Anaxagoras would come again. And in like manner,
283 Text | form of death, and did not come to life again, all would
284 Text | then we must always have come into life having knowledge,
285 Text | herself be destroyed and come to an end?~Very true, Simmias,
286 Text | disputers, as you know, come to think at last that they
287 Text | and memory and opinion may come from them, and science may
288 Text | Simmias, that my life would come to an end before the argument
289 Text | other stars, he having never come to the surface by reason
290 Text | the wings of a bird and come to the top, then like a
291 Text | destiny, and they never come out. Those again who have
292 Text | kind to them, and let them come out into the lake. And if
293 Text | they prevail, then they come forth and cease from their
Phaedrus
Part
294 Intro| bending sickle’s compass come; Love alters not with his
295 Intro| which allows the meaning to come through. The image of the
296 Intro| wonder that few of them ‘come sweetly from nature,’ while
297 Intro| unlike the Latin, which has come to life in new forms and
298 Text | My dear Phaedrus, whence come you, and whither are you
299 Text | are you going?~PHAEDRUS: I come from Lysias the son of Cephalus,
300 Text | you have reached the wall come back, as Herodicus recommends,
301 Text | And he invited him to come and walk with him. But when
302 Text | hatred may be expected to come to him out of his friendship
303 Text | earnest of good things to come.~Further, I say that you
304 Text | you, and attend you, and come about your doors, and will
305 Text | of the subject which must come in (for what else is there
306 Text | which you please.~SOCRATES: Come, O ye Muses, melodious,
307 Text | or his counsel will all come to nought. But people imagine
308 Text | about them, and, not having come to an understanding at first
309 Text | excessive fear lest he should come to be despised in his eyes
310 Text | then the begotten would not come from a beginning. But if
311 Text | seen most of truth shall come to the birth as a philosopher,
312 Text | also the evil souls both come to draw lots and choose
313 Text | any experience of evils to come, when we were admitted to
314 Text | the windows of the soul, come back to the beautiful one;
315 Text | my good, may your words come to pass. But why did you
316 Text | the truth first, and then come to me. At the same time
317 Text | examine them.~SOCRATES: Come out, fair children, and
318 Text | fourthly, probabilities are to come; the great Byzantian word-maker
319 Text | will. Suppose a person to come to your friend Eryximachus,
320 Text | suppose a person were to come to Sophocles or Euripides
321 Text | truths of nature; hence come loftiness of thought and
322 Text | a nature, and from them come the differences between
Philebus
Part
323 Intro| of knowledge. But when we come to view either as phenomena
324 Intro| and, before they proceed, come to an understanding about
325 Intro| they are in us, and they come to us from thence. And as
326 Intro| individually our moral ideas come first of all in childhood
327 Intro| principles; duties often come home to us more when they
328 Intro| in the Philebus does not come into any close connexion
329 Intro| form in which they have come down to us. This enquiry
330 Intro| we suppose them to have come directly from his hand or
331 Text | position; then perhaps we may come to an understanding with
332 Text | mixed life; but we must come to some understanding about
333 Text | infinite; but, perhaps, it will come to the same thing if we
334 Text | the finite and infinite come the seasons, and all the
335 Text | into being, of necessity come into being through a cause?~
336 Text | the expressions of opinion come into our souls—but when
337 Text | cases pleasures and pains come simultaneously; and there
338 Text | our answer, or we shall come to grief.~PROTARCHUS: How
339 Text | that any great harm would come of having them all, if only
340 Text | SOCRATES: And now the time has come for us to consider about
341 Text | as we called them? These come after the third class, and
Protagoras
Part
342 Intro| celebrated teacher. He has come before the dawn had risen—
343 Intro| more than flute-girls, to come into good society. Men’s
344 Text | COMPANION: Where do you come from, Socrates? And yet
345 Text | to-day, for I have just come from him, and he has been
346 Text | COMPANION: And do you just come from an interview with him?~
347 Text | the news? and why have you come hither at this unearthly
348 Text | and said: Protagoras is come.~Yes, I replied; he came
349 Text | some other matter had not come in the way;—on my return,
350 Text | said to me: Protagoras is come. I was going to you at once,
351 Text | But that is why I have come to you now, in order that
352 Text | until we had finished and come to an understanding. And
353 Text | Sophists, and we are not come to see Callias, but we want
354 Text | friend Hippocrates and I have come to see you.~Do you wish,
355 Text | heaven that no harm will come of the acknowledgment that
356 Text | been in Athens, and he had come to him as he has come to
357 Text | had come to him as he has come to you, and had heard him
358 Text | yours, and you ought to come to his aid. I must appeal
359 Text | he does not object, and come back to the question about
360 Text | way of arguing you might come to imagine that strength
361 Text | eminent in philosophy. Let us come back to the subject at some
The Republic
Book
362 1 | then he said: ~You don't come to see me, Socrates, as
363 1 | you I would not ask you to come to me. But at my age I can
364 1 | and therefore you should come oftener to the Piraeus.
365 2 | unjust; they would both come at last to the same point.
366 2 | effect, if any of his deeds come to light, and who can force
367 2 | supply his need, he will come back empty-handed. ~That
368 2 | somewhat long. ~Certainly not. ~Come then, and let us pass a
369 3 | over all the dead who have come to naught." ~We must also
370 3 | proved that evil cannot come from the gods. ~Assuredly
371 3 | either past, present, or to come? ~Certainly, he replied. ~
372 3 | bade him depart and not come again, lest the staff and
373 3 | intended to imply that we must come to an understanding about
374 3 | from imitation they should come to be what they imitate.
375 3 | must never be allowed to come near the lover and his beloved;
376 3 | Socrates, it must never come near them. ~Then I suppose
377 3 | and in mature life, has come out of the trial victorious
378 3 | enemies, who, like wolves, may come down on the fold from without;
379 4 | you may; do you therefore come and help us in war, and
380 4 | the individual, we will come back to the State and have
381 4 | State?-how else can they come there? Take the quality
382 4 | Certainly not, he replied. ~Come up hither, I said, and behold
383 5 | you conceive that we have come here, said Thrasymachus-to
384 5 | jest or in earnest, let us come to an understanding about
385 5 | means. ~Let us say to him: Come now, and we will ask you
386 5 | guardians-to that point we come round again. ~Certainly
387 5 | to do when their wish has come true-that is a way which
388 5 | prevent any embryo which may come into being from seeing the
389 5 | all means. ~And in ages to come we will reverence them and
390 5 | this State of yours were to come into existence, we need
391 5 | persons in the world who would come to anything like a philosophical
392 5 | good advice, he replied. ~Come, then, and let us think
393 6 | be ascertained. We must come to an understanding about
394 6 | being the class out of which come the men who are the authors
395 6 | just got out of durance and come into a fortune-he takes
396 6 | they justly despise, and come to her; or peradventure
397 6 | philosophic spirit, when they come within sight of the great
398 6 | reason, cannot refuse to come to terms? ~By all means,
399 6 | said. ~And when they have come into being will anyone say
400 6 | I said, but I must first come to an understanding with
401 7 | whether that soul of man has come out of the brighter life,
402 7 | disciples would want to come, and there would be continuous
403 7 | science now omitted would come into existence if encouraged
404 7 | connection with one another, and come to be considered in their
405 7 | pulling and tearing at all who come near them. ~Yes, he said,
406 7 | every branch of knowledge, come at last to their consummation:
407 7 | such a constitution might come into being. Enough, then,
408 8 | s places, and when they come into power as guardians
409 8 | of government-how did he come into being, and what is
410 8 | trouble. ~And how does the son come into being? ~The character
411 8 | paupers; of the stingers come all the criminal class,
412 8 | flee far away and never come near him. ~I should expect
413 8 | rulers and their subjects may come in one another's way, whether
414 8 | tasted drones' honey and has come to associate with fierce
415 8 | exactly the truth. ~Then come impeachments and judgments
416 9 | dissolute life, now let loose, come buzzing around him, nourishing
417 9 | soon spent. ~True. ~Then come debt and the cutting down
418 9 | inflict upon a State, do not come within a thousand miles
419 9 | will dispute your words. Come, then, I said, and as the
420 9 | no antecedent pains; they come in a moment, and when they
421 9 | middle and sees whence he has come, would imagine that he is
422 9 | from every point of view. ~Come, now, and let us gently
423 10 | illusion. Perhaps they may have come across imitators and been
424 10 | and numbering and weighing come to the rescue of the human
425 10 | we were just now speaking come to annihilation through
426 10 | the immortal natures must come from something mortal, and
427 10 | their course, and when they come to be old and miserable
428 10 | they are beaten, and then come those things unfit for ears
429 10 | anon they seemed to have come from a long journey, and
430 10 | not hither, and will never come." And this, said he, was
431 10 | in all that which is to come. For this is the way of
The Second Alcibiades
Part
432 Text | SOCRATES: And have we not come back to our old assertion
433 Text | all directions, and never come to rest anywhere: what you
The Seventh Letter
Part
434 Text | foundation for all that has now come to pass with regard to Dion
435 Text | that, if such a thing did come to pass, the result would
436 Text | essential that I should come to Syracuse by all manner
437 Text | himself entreating me to come by all manner of means and
438 Text | question to me: “Plato, I have come to you as a fugitive, not
439 Text | you would certainly have come to give me your aid towards
440 Text | detraction, if any disgrace had come upon me for faint-heartedness
441 Text | purpose with which I had come and the hope that he might
442 Text | and the hope that he might come to desire the philosophic
443 Text | became his companions. Having come to Sicily, when they perceived
444 Text | These they must induce to come from their own homes by
445 Text | and having induced them to come they must entreat and command
446 Text | of residence. I agreed to come again on these conditions.~
447 Text | that I should by all means come. Dion now kept urging and
448 Text | compliance with our request you come now, in the first place,
449 Text | saying that, if I did not now come, I should cause a complete
450 Text | terms, and those who had come from Sicily and Italy were
451 Text | all the reports which had come to Athens were empty rumours.
452 Text | regulation of the daily life, come to the conclusion that the
453 Text | those who had forced me to come for the third time into
454 Text | self-communing, was this: “Come suppose that Dionysios intends
455 Text | machinations of Dionysios.”~Having come to this decision, on the
456 Text | so far of my efforts to come to the rescue of philosophy
457 Text | so, sent for Theodotes to come to him in his garden. It
458 Text | country or here, no harm shall come to him, but that he may
459 Text | neighbourhood. For Heaven’s sake come with us to Dionysios.” So
The Sophist
Part
460 Intro| as Homer would say, has come to earth that he may visit
461 Intro| as they grow older, and come into contact with realities,
462 Intro| Nor can being ever have come into existence, for nothing
463 Intro| and the animals did not come into existence by chance,
464 Intro| language they might be said to come first in the order of experience,
465 Intro| its stages, the mind may come back again and review the
466 Intro| and if occasionally we come across difficulties like
467 Intro| in which other words have come down to us? Have they not
468 Text | cross-examining deity, who has come to spy out our weakness
469 Text | whereas we ought always to come to an understanding about
470 Text | Then now you and I have come to an understanding not
471 Text | hearers advance in years, and come into closer contact with
472 Text | speaking about not-being; but come, let us try the experiment
473 Text | and to interrogate them. ‘Come,’ we will say, ‘Ye, who
474 Text | being, being can never have come into being.~THEAETETUS:
475 Text | them mind could exist, or come into existence anywhere?~
476 Text | us enquire, then, how we come to predicate many names
477 Text | of them, so far as they come within the scope of the
478 Text | shall we say that they come into existence—not having
479 Text | I perceive that you will come of yourself and without
The Statesman
Part
480 Intro| chaos and infinity would come again, in his tender care
481 Intro| And who are these who next come into view in various forms
482 Text | because you saw that you would come to man; and this led you
483 Text | STRANGER: Human beings have come out in the same class with
484 Text | light, the time will have come to produce our Statesman
485 Text | different kinds when they come upon them at once.~YOUNG
486 Text | was any longer allowed to come into being in the earth
487 Text | through all the steps until we come to that which is needed
488 Text | saying; for all things which come within the province of art
489 Text | been placed first; next come instruments, vessels, vehicles,
490 Text | priests elected by lot who now come into view followed by their
491 Text | legislator were suddenly to come again, or another like to
492 Text | pilot or physician has to come before a court of review,
The Symposium
Part
493 Intro| her virtue was allowed to come again from the dead. But
494 Intro| original man-woman. Those who come from the man-woman are lascivious
495 Intro| and adulterous; those who come from the woman form female
496 Intro| But if Hephaestus were to come to them with his instruments
497 Intro| by Agathon, whom he has come to crown with a garland.
498 Text | but promising that I would come to-day instead; and so I
499 Text | a fainthearted warrior, come unbidden (Iliad) to the
500 Text | time to sup with us; if you come on any other matter put