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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| of Socrates was as much greater than the Platonic defence
2 Intro| defence as the master was greater than the disciple. But in
3 Text | him with undervaluing the greater, and overvaluing the less.
4 Text | God; and I believe that no greater good has ever happened in
5 Text | away the life of another—is greater far.~And now, Athenians,
6 Text | friends and judges, can be greater than this? If indeed when
Charmides
Part
7 PreS | whom I had read over the greater part of the translation.
8 PreS | encounter. These have been far greater than he would have anticipated;
9 PreS | of the translator; much greater is that which arises from
10 PreS | than in English. Partly the greater variety of genders and cases
11 PreS | ambiguous: partly also the greater number of demonstrative
12 PreS | tautology, there is also a greater difficulty in avoiding it.~5
13 PreS | employment of Scripture. Having a greater force and beauty than other
14 PreS | therefore lends itself with greater readiness to the dialogue
15 PreS | Laws, the context is at a greater distance than would be allowable
16 Intro| slighter effort preceded the greater one. (ii) Their eristic,
17 Text | Yes.~Just as that which is greater is of a nature to be greater
18 Text | greater is of a nature to be greater than something else? (Socrates
19 Text | where there is comparison—greater, less, heavier, lighter,
20 Text | other is conceived to be greater?~To be sure.~And if we could
21 Text | something which is at once greater than itself, and greater
22 Text | greater than itself, and greater than other great things,
23 Text | other great things, but not greater than those things in comparison
24 Text | of which the others are greater, then that thing would have
25 Text | have the property of being greater and also less than itself?~
26 Text | true.~And that which is greater than itself will also be
Cratylus
Part
27 Intro| following: ‘I found myself in greater perplexity about justice
28 Intro| of his may accomplish yet greater marvels. For the names Cronos
29 Intro| of motion. ‘Yes; but the greater number of words express
30 Intro| had been shown to exist in greater force, when his state approaches
31 Intro| barbarians.~(3) But the greater number of primary words
32 Intro| waking thoughts, attaining a greater distinctness and consecutiveness
33 Intro| consecutiveness in speech, and a greater still in writing, taking
34 Intro| subject become not less, but greater, as we proceed—it is one
35 Intro| at our disposal are far greater than any individual can
36 Intro| one language there is a greater development of vowels, in
37 Intro| relation, if any, in which the greater families of languages stand
38 Intro| the vocal instrument, by greater or less stress, by a higher
39 Intro| euphony or expressiveness, or greater or less demand for it, or
40 Intro| the meaning of them with greater precision. These instances
41 Intro| it would have made far greater progress.~(4) Our knowledge
42 Intro| may still remark how much greater and more natural the exercise
43 Intro| suffice for this; nor (c) from greater convenience or expressiveness
44 Intro| and meaning. In by far the greater number of words it has become
45 Intro| which is meant chiefly the greater pleasure to the ear and
46 Intro| pleasure to the ear and the greater facility to the organs of
47 Intro| nation the whole or the greater part of a language is literally
48 Intro| after a time they demanded a greater degree of freedom, and to
49 Intro| agreeable to us and have a greater power over us. Most of us
50 Intro| human speech will give us a greater command of it and enable
51 Text | be in motion conceive the greater part of nature to be a mere
52 Text | friend, I find myself in far greater perplexity about the nature
53 Text | are incorrectly given, the greater part may be supposed to
54 Text | Socrates, but observe; the greater number express motion.~SOCRATES:
Critias
Part
55 Intro| anticipation of a still greater island—the Continent of
56 Intro| suspect that there is a greater deceiver or magician than
57 Text | you, I too ask the same or greater forbearance for what I am
58 Text | was saying, was an island greater in extent than Libya and
Crito
Part
59 Text | surely to run this, or even a greater risk; be persuaded, then,
60 Text | right one; but if wrong, the greater the zeal the greater the
61 Text | the greater the zeal the greater the danger; and therefore
Euthydemus
Part
62 Text | guidance of ignorance, they are greater evils than their opposites,
63 Text | wisdom and prudence, they are greater goods: but in themselves
64 Text | nothing in life would be a greater gain to me.~Answer then,
Euthyphro
Part
65 Text | SOCRATES: Then I must be a greater than Daedalus: for whereas
66 Text | there is another and far greater artist than Daedalus who
The First Alcibiades
Part
67 Pre | his writings. Indeed the greater part of the evidence for
68 Pre | the mere existence of a Greater and Lesser Hippias, and
69 Pre | usually rejected, such as the Greater Hippias and the Cleitophon,
70 Text | ALCIBIADES: There can be no greater difference than between
71 Text | to ask you which is the greater number, two or one; you
72 Text | SOCRATES: And by how much greater?~ALCIBIADES: By one.~SOCRATES:
73 Text | can there be any matters greater than the just, the honourable,
74 Text | the Heracleid blood. Still greater is the difference among
Gorgias
Part
75 Intro| the digressions have the greater interest. Yet in the most
76 Intro| those of the good, or even greater. Not merely rhetoricians,
77 Intro| the bad man or coward in a greater degree. Therefore the bad
78 Intro| thrown out when he gains greater experience and skill. The
79 Intro| First Thesis:—~It is a greater evil to do than to suffer
80 Intro| Ricardo. These during the greater part of their lives occupied
81 Intro| future may return to his greater calling of the prophet or
82 Intro| of them. Three of these greater myths, namely those contained
83 Intro| this, nor any of the three greater myths of Plato, nor perhaps
84 Intro| the two others. It has a greater verisimilitude than they
85 Intro| in the Phaedrus is even greater than the myths which have
86 Intro| descriptions of Plato have a greater life and reality than is
87 Text | them the verbal element is greater—they depend wholly on words
88 Text | the greatest good? What greater good can men have, Socrates?’
89 Text | one else can produce any greater good than wealth.’ Well,
90 Text | that his art produces a greater good than yours. And then
91 Text | GORGIAS: What is there greater than the word which persuades
92 Text | I hold that this is the greater gain of the two, just as
93 Text | two, just as the gain is greater of being cured of a very
94 Text | the rhetorician will have greater powers of persuasion than
95 Text | cannot be supposed to have greater powers of persuasion.~GORGIAS:
96 Text | physician, he will have greater power than he who knows?~
97 Text | not suffering injustice a greater evil?~SOCRATES: Certainly
98 Text | believe, that to do is a greater evil than to suffer injustice:
99 Text | SOCRATES: And which is the greater disgrace?—Answer.~POLUS:
100 Text | To do.~SOCRATES: And the greater disgrace is the greater
101 Text | greater disgrace is the greater evil?~POLUS: Certainly not.~
102 Text | and will therefore be a greater evil than suffering injustice?~
103 Text | And would you prefer a greater evil or a greater dishonour
104 Text | prefer a greater evil or a greater dishonour to a less one?
105 Text | Would any other man prefer a greater to a less evil?~POLUS: No,
106 Text | for to do injustice is the greater evil of the two.~POLUS:
107 Text | escape punishment is not a greater evil, as I supposed. Consider:—
108 Text | s estate, do you see any greater evil than poverty?~POLUS:
109 Text | poverty?~POLUS: There is no greater evil.~SOCRATES: Again, in
110 Text | suffer injustice is the greater disgrace because the greater
111 Text | greater disgrace because the greater evil; but conventionally,
112 Text | the more you pour in, the greater the waste; and the holes
113 Text | yet there is if possible a greater than this greatest of evils (
114 Text | that to do injustice is a greater, and to suffer injustice
115 Text | tell you of another and greater art, the art of the pilot,
116 Text | the combat of life, and greater than every other earthly
Ion
Part
117 Text | others from Musaeus; but the greater number are possessed and
Laws
Book
118 1 | state which attains the greater, at the same time acquires
119 1 | less, or, not having the greater, has neither. Of the lesser
120 1 | institutions. For when the greater states conquer and enslave
121 1 | but consider which is the greater risk:—Would you rather test
122 2 | to praise them. And what greater good or evil can any destiny
123 2 | said at first, would be a greater warrior than he of whom
124 2 | without their help there is greater difficulty in fighting against
125 2 | military leaders, or even greater.~Cleinias. Right.~Athenian.
126 3 | land they would obtain the greater part of their food in a
127 3 | this they came together in greater numbers, and increased the
128 3 | settlements of states are greater or more famous?~Megillus.
129 3 | attain either all or the greater and chief part of what he
130 3 | coincidence as a sort of omen. The greater part of Crete is going to
131 5 | acquaintances do for him, greater and more important than
132 5 | desire—I mean in having a greater amount of pleasure and less
133 5 | also wish for less pain and greater pleasure, but less pleasure
134 5 | pleasure, but less pleasure and greater pain we do not wish for;
135 5 | acquaintances; for there is no greater good in a state than that
136 5 | possible, and one man will have greater possessions than another,
137 5 | But if a person have yet greater riches, whether he has found
138 6 | states. For it gives to the greater more, and to the inferior
139 6 | of each; and, above all, greater honour always to the greater
140 6 | greater honour always to the greater virtue, and to the less
141 6 | like energy. Moreover, the greater number of the senators will
142 6 | have to be left during the greater part of the year to order
143 6 | highest classes for the greater temples, and two for the
144 6 | against another relates to greater matters, the seventeen composed
145 6 | neighbourhood; but in suits of greater amount, or in case of lesser,
146 6 | shall appear to deserve a greater penalty, the judges shall
147 6 | disesteem. Now, if the greater part of mankind behave modestly,
148 7 | we may truly say that no greater evil can happen in a state;
149 7 | there is nothing which is a greater injury to all states than
150 7 | then, let us give all the greater heed to one another’s words.
151 7 | saying, there can be few greater mistakes. Shall we then
152 7 | undergo; and what can be a greater mistake for any legislator
153 7 | work interfering with the greater work of providing the necessary
154 7 | harmonies in which lesser and greater intervals, slow and quick,
155 7 | danger into good, and has greater pleasures, the other expressive
156 7 | man when the pleasure is greater, moves his body more, and
157 7 | or self–control, he makes greater and more violent movements,
158 8 | some gymnastic exercises, greater as well as lesser, as often
159 8 | natures, which is a far greater evil to the state than the
160 8 | has already legislated for greater matters, as for example,
161 8 | are in comparison with the greater ones, let a younger generation
162 8 | decide the case; but if greater amount be involved, then
163 8 | of the three portions be greater than either of the other
164 8 | has been bought or sold, greater in quantity or value than
165 9 | any one seems to deserve a greater penalty, let him undergo
166 9 | we make the punishments greater of voluntary errors and
167 9 | purifications must be used greater and more numerous than for
168 9 | for that which is like a greater evil should be punished
169 9 | longer because his passion is greater. The manner of their return
170 9 | individuals as of states is greater when the state and not the
171 9 | and therefore to them the greater part may be left. At the
172 9 | other punishment either greater than death, or, at any rate,
173 10 | receiving from nature the greater and primeval creations,
174 10 | we may be aiming at the greater, and fail of attaining the
175 10 | proportionally distributed to greater and smaller, and is greater
176 10 | greater and smaller, and is greater and smaller in a certain
177 10 | opinion may not grow to still greater impiety, and that we may
178 10 | Athenian. I mean that there is greater difficulty in seeing and
179 10 | he takes care only of the greater and neglects the parts which
180 10 | easier matters, but to the greater only.~Cleinias. Never, Stranger,
181 10 | we find an image of the greater? Are they charioteers of
182 11 | stranger has a property greater than the census of the third
183 11 | prescribe some limit, either greater or less. Let this be the
184 11 | of good legislators.~The greater part of the dealings between
185 11 | may sometimes be a still greater lack of relations within
186 11 | the country in his room.~Greater differences than there ought
187 11 | theft or violence, for the greater injury let him pay greater
188 11 | greater injury let him pay greater damages to the injured man,
189 12 | power, and he who takes up a greater amount; not having deposited
190 12 | the best of our power the greater and more serious evil from
191 12 | world, for there is no truth greater and more important than
192 12 | fifty drachmae, but if any greater charge be brought, in such
193 12 | shall go to contend for greater damages, if the suit be
194 12 | Athenian. And is there anything greater to the legislator and the
195 12 | How can there be anything greater?~Athenian. And ought not
Lysis
Part
196 Text | and repeats. And there is greater twaddle still. Only the
Menexenus
Part
197 Pre | his writings. Indeed the greater part of the evidence for
198 Pre | the mere existence of a Greater and Lesser Hippias, and
199 Pre | usually rejected, such as the Greater Hippias and the Cleitophon,
200 Intro| conclusion. The form of the greater part of the work makes the
201 Text | myself to have become a greater and nobler and finer man
Meno
Part
202 Intro| and ancient thought are greater far than the differences.
203 Intro| The common logic says ‘the greater the extension, the less
204 Intro| general ideas, that the greater the abstraction of them,
205 Text | will be made out of a line greater than this one, and less
Parmenides
Part
206 Intro| passage in Plato showing greater metaphysical power than
207 Intro| existence of the many involved greater absurdities than the hypothesis
208 Intro| as inequality implies a greater or less number of measures.
209 Intro| sameness of measure; nor a greater or less number of measures,
210 Intro| not in some, because the greater would then be contained
211 Intro| one and the others to be greater or less than each other
212 Intro| one another, they will be greater or less or equal by reason
213 Intro| containing the one will be greater than the one. But smallness
214 Intro| be equal to the part or greater than the part; therefore
215 Intro| for greatness will have a greater;—and there will be no small
216 Intro| therefore the others cannot be greater or less than the one; also
217 Intro| contained, and is therefore greater and less than itself. Further,
218 Intro| that in which a thing is is greater than the thing, the inference
219 Intro| inference is that they are both greater and less than one another,
220 Intro| the one is equal to and greater and less than itself or
221 Intro| parts or numbers equal to or greater or less than itself or other.~
222 Intro| must be prior in time to greater numbers. But on the other
223 Intro| become older or younger in a greater degree than they were at
224 Intro| For in passing from the greater to the less it must reach
225 Intro| to the mind exercised a greater power over thought. There
226 Text | the absolutely small is greater; if the absolutely small
227 Text | the absolutely small be greater, that to which the part
228 Text | will be smaller and not greater than before.~How absurd!~
229 Text | And is there not a still greater impossibility in that which
230 Text | it is equal.~True.~And if greater or less than things which
231 Text | fewer than that which is greater?~Yes.~And so of things which
232 Text | with it, the one will have greater measures than that which
233 Text | smaller than that which is greater.~Certainly.~But how can
234 Text | itself or another; nor be greater or less than itself, or
235 Text | in some of the parts, the greater would be in the less, which
236 Text | you mean?~If the one were greater or less than the others,
237 Text | the others, or the others greater or less than the one, they
238 Text | the one, they would not be greater or less than each other
239 Text | kind had greatness would be greater, and whichever had smallness
240 Text | containing the one it will be greater than the one?~Of course.~
241 Text | be equal to anything or greater than anything, and have
242 Text | it will be equal to or greater than any part in which it
243 Text | there will be something greater other and besides greatness
244 Text | absolute greatness is only greater than absolute smallness,
245 Text | true.~Then other things not greater or less than the one, if
246 Text | another; nor will the one be greater or less than them or others,
247 Text | Then if the one is neither greater nor less than the others,
248 Text | containing itself, will be greater than itself; and, as contained
249 Text | be less; and will thus be greater and less than itself.~It
250 Text | that in which it is will be greater; in no other way can one
251 Text | others, the others will be greater than the one, because they
252 Text | the same principle will be greater than the others, and the
253 Text | then, will be equal to and greater and less than itself and
254 Text | others?~Clearly.~And if it be greater and less and equal, it will
255 Text | is less.~True.~And being greater and less than itself, and
256 Text | things; inasmuch as it is greater than them, it will be more
257 Text | say that the lesser or the greater is the first to come or
258 Text | become older or younger in a greater degree than it was at first;
259 Text | if we add equal time to a greater and a less time, will the
260 Text | and a less time, will the greater differ from the less time
261 Text | Yes.~And when it becomes greater or less or equal it must
262 Text | of being destroyed, nor greater, nor less, nor equal, nor
263 Text | appeared to pass from the greater to the less without having
Phaedo
Part
264 Intro| because they are afraid of greater dangers, and temperate because
265 Intro| temperate because they desire greater pleasures. But he disdains
266 Intro| all opposites—e.g. less, greater; weaker, stronger; sleeping,
267 Intro| desire of having more or greater ones, but because she knows
268 Intro| understand differences of greater and less, and to know that
269 Intro| escapes the contradictions of greater and less (greater by reason
270 Intro| contradictions of greater and less (greater by reason of that which
271 Intro| smallness, because he is greater than Socrates and less than
272 Intro| suppose that we have any greater claims than others, and
273 Intro| into heaven or hell for the greater convenience of logical division?
274 Intro| actions worthy of rewards greater than those which are conferred
275 Intro| necessity of punishing the greater sort of criminals, whom
276 Intro| talks like a book’ about greater and less; or the allusion
277 Intro| consequences; the puzzle about greater and less; the resort to
278 Intro| Republic. No Dialogue has a greater unity of subject and feeling.
279 Text | because they are afraid of yet greater evils?~That is quite true.~
280 Text | pleasure or pain, and of the greater for the less, as if they
281 Text | agree, Socrates, in the greater part of what you say. But
282 Text | that anything which becomes greater must become greater after
283 Text | becomes greater must become greater after being less.~True.~
284 Text | less must have been once greater and then have become less.~
285 Text | again; where there is a greater and a less there is also
286 Text | not only the equal or the greater or the less, but all other
287 Text | to his lusts—but an evil greater far, which is the greatest
288 Text | understood the meaning of greater and less pretty well; and
289 Text | horse would appear to be greater than another horse: and
290 Text | things become great and greater greater, and by smallness
291 Text | become great and greater greater, and by smallness the less
292 Text | you mean is only that the greater is greater by, and by reason
293 Text | only that the greater is greater by, and by reason of, greatness,
294 Text | danger of saying that the greater is greater and the less
295 Text | saying that the greater is greater and the less less by the
296 Text | absurdity of supposing that the greater man is greater by reason
297 Text | that the greater man is greater by reason of the head, which
298 Text | you say that Simmias is greater than Socrates and less than
299 Text | will happen, either the greater will fly or retire before
300 Text | admitted before—that out of the greater came the less and out of
301 Text | and out of the less the greater, and that opposites were
302 Text | the other senses, in far greater perfection, in the same
Phaedrus
Part
303 Intro| maxims; a lesser merit is the greater liveliness of Socrates,
304 Intro| remark that there is a much greater choice of friends than of
305 Intro| they are compensated by greater goods. Socrates or Archilochus
306 Intro| picture which is for the greater part an allegory, and an
307 Intro| bodily toil, but may have greater leisure for the improvement
308 Intro| mankind may be the source of a greater development of literature
309 Intro| ever been. There may be a greater freedom from prejudice and
310 Text | his love is thought to be greater; for he is willing to say
311 Text | to you, you will be the greater loser, and therefore, you
312 Text | philosophy; and there is no greater injury which he can inflict
313 Text | divine inspiration confer any greater blessing on man than this.
314 Text | subject, how can he detect the greater or less degree of likeness
315 Text | in which has rhetoric the greater power?~PHAEDRUS: Clearly,
316 Text | than this, and having far greater power—a son of the same
Philebus
Part
317 Intro| attribute this change to the greater feebleness of age, or to
318 Intro| and feeling. To him, the greater the abstraction the greater
319 Intro| greater the abstraction the greater the truth, and he is always
320 Intro| equally the rationale of the greater drama of human life. (There
321 Intro| and wisdom.~Which has the greater share of truth? Surely wisdom;
322 Intro| right estimate of pleasures greater or less when seen near and
323 Intro| of a less pleasure for a greater can be an exchange of virtue.
324 Intro| For there is certainly a greater interval between the theory
325 Intro| really dependent on the greater end of happiness, and would
326 Intro| the second. There is no greater uncertainty about the duty
327 Intro| in marriage, there is no greater disagreement in theory about
328 Text | less, swifter, slower, greater, smaller, and all that in
329 Text | Socrates, and in a degree far greater.~SOCRATES: Then what we
330 Text | the pleasures appear to be greater and more vehement when placed
331 Text | makes them appear to be greater or less than they really
332 Text | felt by us to be or become greater, when we are sick or when
333 Text | they have a deeper want and greater pleasure in the satisfaction
334 Text | think.~SOCRATES: And the greater the obscurity of the case
335 Text | on the stage, but on the greater stage of human life; and
336 Text | attains by their help to a greater degree of accuracy than
337 Text | True.~SOCRATES: There is greater hope of finding that which
338 Text | is not?~PROTARCHUS: Far greater.~SOCRATES: Then now let
339 Text | the third test: Has mind a greater share of beauty than pleasure,
Protagoras
Part
340 Intro| really the opposition of a greater or lesser amount of pleasure.
341 Intro| the lesser pleasure to the greater. But then comes in the illusion
342 Intro| the less pleasure to the greater, or the greater pain to
343 Intro| pleasure to the greater, or the greater pain to the less, except
344 Intro| destined to be overthrown by a greater still, who makes no pretensions.
345 Intro| is a mere exchange of a greater pleasure for a less—the
346 Text | chance. For there is far greater peril in buying knowledge
347 Text | listeners followed him; the greater part of them appeared to
348 Text | punishment of death: but greater things, of which the ignorance
349 Text | my staying to hear you at greater length (for I have to be
350 Text | correction, Socrates, involves a greater error than is contained
351 Text | evil, when it robs you of greater pleasures than it gives,
352 Text | it gives, or causes pains greater than the pleasure. If, however,
353 Text | good when it takes away greater pains than those which it
354 Text | has, or gives pleasures greater than the pains: then if
355 Text | to one another, either as greater and smaller, or more and
356 Text | but that you choose the greater evil in exchange for the
357 Text | which means that they become greater and smaller, and more and
358 Text | course take the more and greater; or if you weigh pains against
359 Text | in themselves equal, are greater when near, and lesser when
360 Text | in doing or choosing the greater, and in not doing or in
361 Text | man ought to choose the greater or less, either in reference
362 Text | more and the fewer, and the greater and the less, and the nearer
363 Text | no one will choose the greater when he may have the less.~
The Republic
Book
364 1 | the body fade away, the greater to me are the pleasure and
365 2 | evil; but that the evil is greater than the good. And so when
366 2 | their results, but in a far greater degree for their own sakes-like
367 2 | mistrusted you. But now, the greater my confidence in you, the
368 2 | my confidence in you, the greater is my difficulty in knowing
369 2 | individual, proceeding from the greater to the lesser and comparing
370 2 | this way we shall have much greater need of physicians than
371 2 | physicians than before? ~Much greater. ~And the country which
372 2 | expected to throw light on the greater inquiry which is our final
373 2 | model of the lesser in the greater, I said; for they are necessarily
374 2 | what you would term the greater. ~Those, I said, which are
375 3 | popular ear, but because the greater the poetical charm of them,
376 3 | greatest. ~And is there any greater or keener pleasure than
377 3 | Of course. ~And yet what greater proof can there be of a
378 3 | their whole life in much greater terror of internal than
379 4 | rich men probably have a greater superiority in the science
380 4 | as great and many times greater. ~That is most true, he
381 4 | customs; whence, issuing with greater force, it invades contracts
382 4 | smaller, is overwhelmed by the greater mass of the worse -in this
383 4 | ask: When two things, a greater and less, are called by
384 4 | know of course that the greater is relative to the less? ~
385 4 | Certainly. ~And the much greater to the much less? ~Yes. ~
386 4 | Yes. ~And the sometime greater to the sometime less, and
387 4 | the sometime less, and the greater that is to be to the less
388 5 | escaped. ~Yes, I said, but a greater is coming; you will not
389 5 | he said, that is a much greater wave than the other; and
390 5 | and rewards, might have greater facilities of intercourse
391 5 | means. ~Can there be any greater evil than discord and distraction
392 5 | unity ought to reign? or any greater good than the bond of unity? ~
393 5 | beyond either of them, in a greater clearness than knowledge,
394 5 | than knowledge, or in a greater darkness than ignorance? ~
395 5 | they are clearly not in greater darkness or negation than
396 6 | there is no part whether greater or less, or more or less
397 6 | accuser to say that the greater number of them are arrant
398 6 | manifestly useless, and the greater number utterly depraved,
399 6 | environment, for evil is a greater enemy to what is good than
400 6 | because the contrast is greater. ~Certainly. ~And may we
401 6 | I said, there is a still greater necessity, which has not
402 6 | for nothing, and that the greater number deserve the severest
403 6 | and reflections of them a greater distinctness, and therefore
404 7 | are allowed to spend the greater part of their time with
405 7 | question relates rather to the greater and more advanced part of
406 7 | some other name, implying greater clearness than opinion and
407 7 | and we shall pour a still greater flood of ridicule on philosophy
408 7 | sake of amusement; and the greater moderation of his character
409 8 | know would believe how much greater is the liberty which the
410 8 | more satellites and the greater devotion in them will he
411 9 | nature of essential truth, greater experience of the pleasure
412 9 | very great. ~Again, has he greater experience of the pleasures
413 9 | classes of things have a greater share of pure existence,
414 9 | their own? ~True. ~And the greater the interval which separates
415 9 | superiority will be infinitely greater in propriety of life and
416 9 | and virtue? ~Immeasurably greater. ~Well, I said, and now
417 10 | to him a source of much greater honor and profit. ~Then,
418 10 | of them-and the apparent greater or less, or more or heavier,
419 10 | equal, or that some are greater or less than others, there
420 10 | which has no discernment of greater and less, but thinks the
421 10 | great is the issue at stake, greater than appears, whether a
422 10 | virtue. ~What, are there any greater still? If there are, they
423 10 | the unjust I say that the greater number, even though they
424 10 | were retributions other and greater far which he described.
425 10 | similarly overtaken, that the greater number of them came from
The Seventh Letter
Part
426 Text | said, “shall we wait for, greater than those now offered to
427 Text | in number, each of them greater than all Sicily; and they
428 Text | what it was but many times greater. For, if these things were
429 Text | empire in a position of greater safety for himself, he would
430 Text | nothing in either smaller or greater, of that which is its opposite.
The Sophist
Part
431 Intro| of in comparison with the greater influence of public opinion.
432 Intro| have been applied to the greater names, such as Plotinus,
433 Intro| no reason to suspect any greater moral corruption in the
434 Intro| before he proceeds to the greater matter in hand. Yet the
435 Intro| Eleatic philosophy. And the greater importance which Plato attributes
436 Intro| does she think much of the greater or less benefits conferred
437 Intro| be a great jest; but not greater than if he said that he
438 Intro| subordinated to a power or idea greater or more comprehensive than
439 Intro| and perhaps there is no greater defect in his system than
440 Text | will be a pattern of the greater?~THEAETETUS: Good.~STRANGER:
441 Text | derived from the purge is greater or less than that to be
442 Text | vermin-destroyer, but only as the greater pretender of the two. And
443 Text | truth of things, are not the greater part of them compelled to
444 Text | THEAETETUS: What! is there a greater still behind?~STRANGER:
445 Text | And must needs be neither greater nor less in any way, Neither
446 Text | involving what has preceded in a greater and worse perplexity.~STRANGER:
447 Text | which is, if possible, even greater.~STRANGER: Then let us acknowledge
448 Text | distinction can there possibly be greater than that which divides
449 Text | THEAETETUS: There can be no greater.~STRANGER: Was not the sort
The Statesman
Part
450 Intro| popular belief in them.~The greater interest of the myth consists
451 Intro| nothing in which he takes greater delight than in processes
452 Intro| and the government has greater power and stability when
453 Intro| ships, but it would be a far greater evil if each particular
454 Text | say that the king has a greater affinity to knowledge than
455 Text | many a man had a prior and greater right to share in such an
456 Text | is only natural for the greater to be called greater with
457 Text | the greater to be called greater with reference to the less
458 Text | less with reference to the greater alone?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~
459 Text | STRANGER: If we assume the greater to exist only in relation
460 Text | endeavour to show that the greater and less are not only to
461 Text | But this, Socrates, is a greater work than the other, of
462 Text | agree, Stranger, in the greater part of what you say; but
463 Text | upon the sick man, and the greater part is consumed by him
464 Text | pass them, would be a far greater and more ruinous error than
The Symposium
Part
465 Intro| you, she said, into the greater mysteries; for he who would
466 Intro| longer tolerated by the greater refinement of the age. False
467 Intro| ordinary French life. And the greater part of Greek literature,
468 Intro| whatever means), all the greater writers of Hellas who have
469 Intro| acknowledge that there was a greater outspokenness among them
470 Text | to us. For I know not any greater blessing to a young man
471 Text | are ready to run all risks greater far than they would have
472 Text | Socrates, may enter; to the greater and more hidden ones which
Theaetetus
Part
473 Intro| conventional and the true.~The greater part of the dialogue is
474 Intro| first, that nothing can be greater or less while remaining
475 Intro| there can be no becoming greater or less without addition
476 Intro| does not consist in any greater truth or superior knowledge.
477 Intro| as I am, there would be greater peace and less evil among
478 Intro| are too soon effaced. Yet greater is the indistinctness when
479 Intro| difficulty only to encounter a greater? For how can the exchange
480 Intro| the consideration of the greater number, by designedly omitting
481 Intro| Plato does not mention the greater objection, which is, that
482 Intro| instance to the contrary? The greater part of what is sometimes
483 Intro| and might therefore with greater plausibility be affirmed
484 Intro| intensity; they admit also of a greater or less extension from one
485 Intro| the mind. In general the greater the intension the less the
486 Intro| nor the consideration. The greater or less strain upon the
487 Intro| help us to discern, by the greater or less acuteness of the
488 Intro| this is regarded by the greater part of the world as the
489 Intro| may have fallen into still greater ones; under the pretence
490 Intro| with the reality, with the greater and, as it may be termed,
491 Intro| society on a scale still greater, as it is created or renewed
492 Intro| become conscious of them in a greater or less degree, or with
493 Intro| or less degree, or with a greater or less continuity or attention,
494 Intro| overwhelming impulse. These are the greater phenomena of mind, and he
495 Text | unequal factors, either of a greater multiplied by a less, or
496 Text | of a less multiplied by a greater, and when regarded as a
497 Text | whether anything can become greater or more if not by increasing,
498 Text | that nothing can become greater or less, either in number
499 Text | may be involved even in greater paradoxes than these. Shall
500 Text | confused and effaced. Yet greater is the indistinctness when