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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| the disciple. But in any case, some of the words used
2 Text | accusers; unless in the chance case of a Comic poet. All who
3 Text | me to be much in the same case; and I further observed
4 Text | and on either view of the case you lie. If my offence is
5 Text | the law requires, in which case he would have incurred a
Charmides
Part
6 PreS | construction owing to the want of case endings. For the same reason
7 PreS | translation. As in the previous case, while the feeling of the
8 PreS | superficial and, except in the case of the Republic and the
9 Intro| life;’ and yet in either case it is not to be denied that
10 Text | temperate enough, in that case you have no need of any
11 Text | friend: in any parallel case, the impossibility will
12 Text | in other cases, as in the case of the senses, is hardly
13 Text | inadmissible, for example, in the case of magnitudes, numbers,
14 Text | like?~Very true.~But in the case of hearing and sight, or
Cratylus
Part
15 Intro| belong to all men; in that case, again, there would be no
16 Intro| may be illustrated by the case of Agamemnon and his son
17 Intro| The name anthrotos is a case in point, for a letter has
18 Intro| apo tou seiein,—in this case, pi and delta have been
19 Intro| phoras onesis, and in any case is connected with pheresthai;
20 Intro| is your name’—in the one case appealing to his sense of
21 Intro| and feeling. Nor in any case is the invention of them
22 Intro| natural impulse; yet in either case not without a power of imitation
23 Intro| old ones, except in the case, mentioned above, of technical
24 Intro| been applied. Nor in any case can the struggle for existence
25 Intro| meaning may sometimes take one case, sometimes another. The
26 Intro| groups of personal and case endings are placed side
27 Intro| economical of breath, in the case of one of two competing
28 Intro| more than in the parallel case of the origin of species,
29 Intro| observe also (as we see in the case of the poor stammerer) that
30 Intro| whole nation. In either case the language which is familiarly
31 Text | the maker produces in each case.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
32 Text | belongs, just as in the case which was before supposed
33 Text | a noun, appears to be a case just of this sort, for one
34 Text | and see whether, as in the case of letters, there are any
35 Text | I call wrong, and in the case of names, false as well
36 Text | be true, Socrates, in the case of pictures; they may be
37 Text | assigned; but not in the case of names—they must be always
38 Text | This is a woman,’ as the case may be? Is not all that
39 Text | true, Socrates; but the case of language, you see, is
Critias
Part
40 Text | may be called, as in the case of small islands, all the
Euthydemus
Part
41 Text | if I am only in the same case with you and our beloved
42 Text | your father in the same case, for he is other than my
43 Text | their ends. Only in the case when the two component elements
Euthyphro
Part
44 Intro| the circumstances of the case are considered, are you
45 Text | pollution is the same in either case, if you knowingly associate
46 Text | the gods are in the same case, if as you assert they quarrel
47 Text | that the reverse is the case, and that they are quite
48 Text | attention is given? As in the case of horses, you may observe
The First Alcibiades
Part
49 Pre | another, although in the case of really great works, e.g.
50 Pre | and his scholars in the case of a short writing; but
51 Text | SOCRATES: Now let us put the case generally: whenever there
52 Text | SOCRATES: You mean in such a case as the following:—In time
53 Text | But is this always the case, and is a man necessarily
54 Text | not.~SOCRATES: And in this case, too, is your judgment perplexed?~
55 Text | like to speak of your evil case, but as we are alone I will:
56 Text | educated. Neither is your case to be deemed singular. For
57 Text | in reference to your own case, do you mean to remain as
58 Text | improved and were in better case, when deafness was absent,
59 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: In which case, I will be security for
Gorgias
Part
60 Intro| yet harder will be his own case, if he is compelled to stay
61 Intro| simultaneous; e.g. in the case of drinking and thirsting,
62 Intro| and orator are in the same case; although you admire rhetoric
63 Intro| very probably, as in the case which he described to Polus,
64 Intro| to the beasts?—in either case there would be no difficulty
65 Text | arts do the same, as in the case of the painter, a question
66 Text | inference?~GORGIAS: In the case supposed:—yes.~SOCRATES:
67 Text | indeed. But then consider my case:—shall not I be very hardly
68 Text | you mean?~POLUS: In either case is he not equally to be
69 Text | another unjustly, in which case he is also to be pitied;
70 Text | Certainly not; in that case he will be most miserable.~
71 Text | actions is miserable in any case,—more miserable, however,
72 Text | this way of putting the case, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Then
73 Text | SOCRATES: And suppose the case of two persons who have
74 Text | Is not that a parallel case?~POLUS: Yes, truly.~SOCRATES:
75 Text | conclusions, they are in a like case who strive to evade justice,
76 Text | enemy or not—I except the case of self-defence— then I
77 Text | justice could you state a case, or give any reason or proof,
78 Text | inference in the present case clearly is, that if you
79 Text | what you would say in this case: Let us suppose that we
80 Text | mean?~SOCRATES: Take the case of any bodily affection:—
81 Text | action and reason in each case, cookery in attending upon
82 Text | and, as in the previous case, considering only the pleasure
83 Text | in an evil plight—in that case his life also is evil: am
84 Text | own unaided skill—in that case prudence would not dissuade
85 Text | have admitted. Take the case of Cimon again. Did not
86 Text | which he is the head. The case of the professed statesman
87 Text | hold a court of appeal, in case either of the two others
Ion
Part
88 Text | never think this to be the case.~SOCRATES: I should like
Laches
Part
89 Text | perhaps of several; and in any case he would have a great advantage.
90 Text | an imposition, in either case such an acquirement is not
91 Text | SOCRATES: Again, take the case of one who endures in war,
92 Text | That appears to be the case.~SOCRATES: Then, Nicias,
Laws
Book
93 1 | are by the nature of the case compelled to take their
94 1 | both alike.~Athenian. The case is the same?~Cleinias. Yes.~
95 1 | censured in the opposite case.~Athenian. Whether the better
96 1 | Athenian. Here is another case for consideration;—in a
97 1 | desire the latter in the case of his own state.~Athenian.
98 1 | troubles; as is shown in the case of the Milesian, and Boeotian,
99 1 | ill or how well,” as the case might be, “has your state
100 1 | Megillus. I am in the like case.~Athenian. Let us look at
101 1 | Stranger, in that last case, too, he might equally show
102 1 | Cleinias. That is probably the case.~Athenian. There are times
103 2 | cowardly soul is in similar case, are they likely to use
104 2 | his own badness? In that case, he who takes pleasure in
105 2 | first, will certainly be the case.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
106 3 | which actually happened. The case was as follows:—Three royal
107 3 | of all the Hellenes. in case they were attacked by the
108 3 | nature, either in our own case or in any other?~Megillus.
109 3 | and always will be the case, as I will endeavour, if
110 3 | of excess runs in the one case to disorders, and in the
111 3 | it; and the same was the case with the Athenians and Persians
112 3 | appears to have been the case.~Athenian. How, then, was
113 4 | and I was thinking of a case in which a maritime people
114 4 | true.~Athenian. In each case the artist would be able
115 4 | race, and they with great case and pleasure to themselves,
116 4 | quickly good, as possible. The case of the many proves the wisdom
117 4 | another. this is not the case in a law; the legislator
118 4 | usefulness as the other, but the case is like that of the two
119 4 | such preambles, as in the case already given.~Cleinias.
120 4 | employed or not has in each case to be left to the judgment
121 5 | miserable—in the former case, because he is not cured;
122 5 | always to be pitied in any case; and one can afford to forgive
123 5 | he may ever hope, in the case of good men, that whatever
124 5 | of them. As, then, in the case of a web or any other tissue,
125 5 | distinguished truly in each case from those who have been
126 5 | to purify them. Now the case of other animals is not
127 5 | this at once. Our present case, however, is peculiar. For
128 5 | female, or too few, as in the case of barrenness—in all these
129 5 | other who is in the opposite case and is a good man cannot
130 5 | another in any individual case, on becoming richer from
131 5 | lot to be impaired in any case. This the legislator gives
132 6 | counterproposal as in the case of the generals, and the
133 6 | in the same way as in the case of the generals, and let
134 6 | equality among unequals in each case. But there are times at
135 6 | of greater amount, or in case of lesser, if they refuse
136 6 | the litigants, as is the case in arbitrations, he will
137 6 | is found guilty in such a case shall pay damages to the
138 6 | are all agreed, in that case they may make the change,
139 7 | and this is especially the case with man, and he is also
140 7 | is to be observed in the case of the free–born. Children
141 7 | contrary to nature. In the case of the plectrum, which is
142 7 | defence ought not in any case to leave them either unused
143 7 | things; this is true in the case of the seasons and of the
144 7 | no other reason, yet in case the whole military force
145 7 | were the victor,—in that case our praises would not be
146 7 | ludicrous and erroneous in the case of men—is not that ludicrous
147 8 | their leave, let him in that case be always punished in accordance
148 8 | competition of virtue, in case any one takes notice of
149 8 | by the offender in each case.~With respect to the gathering
150 8 | magistrates, in any particular case, before the public courts.
151 8 | contracts of work, or in case any one does wrong to any
152 8 | wardens of the city decide the case; but if greater amount be
153 8 | Athenian. Such being the case, let no one of the three
154 8 | guardians of the law; in case of diminution, let there
155 9 | the robbing of temples, in case any one should dare to commit
156 9 | children, except in the case of some one whose father,
157 9 | Athenian. Certainly, in that case, Cleinias, our view of law
158 9 | Such appears to be the case.~Athenian. In this discordant
159 9 | stain of blood. And in that case he shall go to another land
160 9 | innocent. And so in the case of physicians: if their
161 9 | done in passion, in the case of such actions we must
162 9 | was to suffer in a similar case. He who kills his own slave
163 9 | and disobedient in such a case shall be brought to trial
164 9 | purification and exile, as was the case with parents who killed
165 9 | like manner; and so in the case of a slave who has killed
166 9 | remission of penalties in the case of parricide apply equally
167 9 | appointed to decide in the case of those who plunder temples.
168 9 | among the judges of the case who are magistrates, that
169 9 | in all other respects his case shall be as the former;
170 9 | similar reason, in such a case let him pay the penalty
171 9 | former cases. But in his case, if he be convicted, the
172 9 | of any one, except in the case of anything of that kind
173 9 | man of life, except in the case of a thunderbolt or other
174 9 | oppose his will—in such a case the law will remit the punishment
175 9 | over, but if he gains his case, the freeman who conspired
176 9 | control chance. In such a case the judges shall be the
177 9 | who are appointed in the case of children suing their
178 9 | God of Strangers, and in case the stranger appears to
179 10 | if such appears to be the case then I shall invite you
180 10 | the definition—in either case, whether we give name or
181 10 | great or small—in either case it would not be natural
182 10 | other in respect to their case and difficulty.~Cleinias.
183 10 | more.~Athenian. Suppose the case of a physician who is willing
184 11 | go his way, and in this case he shall not be allowed
185 11 | six months, except in the case of epilepsy, and then the
186 11 | no restitution in such a case, but if he do not know of
187 11 | ought not to do in each case; and let them inscribe their
188 11 | other cases. And in this case also the war is against
189 11 | of a little gain, in his case let the law and the Gods
190 11 | wishes of the dying and the case of those who may have happened
191 11 | Athenian. I mean to say, that a case may occur in which the nephew,
192 11 | not orphans. But as the case stands, the condition of
193 11 | us not different from the case of those who have father,
194 11 | insanity, let the law in that case or, that he shall first
195 11 | the child is to follow—in case a female slave have intercourse
196 11 | freeman who hears of his case inform, and if he do not,
197 11 | witchcraft, as in the previous case, let the court fix what
198 11 | remain until the trial, in case they should be charged with
199 11 | punished with death. And in any case in which the evidence is
200 11 | does from love of money, in case he be a stranger, he shall
201 12 | thief may possibly be in one case still curable, and may in
202 12 | curable, and may in another case be incurable. If any one
203 12 | arms. Again, there is the case of those who have been thrown
204 12 | blessed death—in such a case of the throwing away of
205 12 | need take no note of the case just now mentioned; for
206 12 | be a limit of time in the case of disputed things, and
207 12 | that contest, and in any case he shall be liable for damages,
208 12 | to them, as is often the case—of all these the one sure
209 12 | court shall follow up the case, and hand over to the winner
210 12 | is to be refused in the case of robbers of temples and
211 12 | to enquire whether in the case of things which have a name
212 12 | But now, as I said, the case is reversed.~Cleinias. How
Lysis
Part
213 Intro| would become evil)—in such a case the indifferent becomes
214 Text | And oh! let me put another case, I said: There is the great
215 Text | which is a very possible case.~Yes.~Or is, perhaps, even
216 Text | said, quite true.~In that case, the one loves, and the
217 Text | take, for example, the case of an ointment or colour
218 Text | substance.~Very good.~In such a case, is the substance which
219 Text | matter thus: Suppose the case of a great treasure (this
220 Text | rather the true state of the case? All his anxiety has regard
221 Text | the evil? Let me put the case in this way: Suppose that
222 Text | true friend or dear, the case is quite the reverse; for
223 Text | friendship: for in that case nothing will be the friend
224 Text | same as the good, in that case the good and he only will
Menexenus
Part
225 Pre | another, although in the case of really great works, e.g.
226 Pre | and his scholars in the case of a short writing; but
227 Intro| remains uncertain. In either case, the thoughts are partly
228 Text | And we were in the same case as when we were subdued
229 Text | they went out to battle, in case anything happened to them.
Meno
Part
230 Intro| his dialogue, as in the case of Meno and Critias. Like
231 Text | feeling, Socrates, that this case is different from the others.~
232 Text | again we are in the same case: in searching after one
233 Text | goods?~MENO: Yes, in that case.~SOCRATES: Well, and do
234 Text | you seem to be in the same case, although you did once perhaps
235 Text | is not knowledge,—in that case will it be taught or not?
236 Text | and this is certainly the case at Athens, as I believe
Parmenides
Part
237 Intro| said Parmenides, ‘in that case the whole, which is one,
238 Intro| in the mind only; in this case, the consequence would no
239 Intro| Heracleitean. In the first case, they assume that Plato
240 Intro| or other. This being the case, neither can the one be
241 Intro| or one and other, in any case we have two things which
242 Intro| another. This being the case, the one is at once both
243 Intro| part of one, for in that case it would be one; nor can
244 Intro| may be illustrated by the case of names: when you repeat
245 Intro| inherent in one: in this case the inherence is either
246 Intro| nor the many, for in that case the one would be contained
247 Intro| the many.~In the former case, nothing could be predicated
248 Text | instances he proves his case. So again, if a person shows
249 Text | Parmenides? For in that case each idea may still be one,
250 Text | for example, that in the case of this very hypothesis
251 Text | Certainly.~Then, in either case, the one would be made up
252 Text | To be sure.~And in either case, the one would be many,
253 Text | partake of time, must in every case, I suppose, be of the same
254 Text | the other, in every such case we take two things, which
255 Text | and the other,—in any such case do I not speak of both?~
256 Text | True.~And if this is the case, it will be both in itself
257 Text | rather, would it not in that case partake of the one?~It would.~
258 Text | take as an illustration the case of names: You give a name
259 Text | And it will be in the same case in relation to the other
Phaedo
Part
260 Intro| better be given up. The case of the animals is our own.
261 Intro| far as the mind in either case is regarded as dependent
262 Text | temperate exactly in the same case? They are temperate because
263 Text | Such appears to be the case.~Yet the exchange of one
264 Text | generation is in the one case falling asleep, and in the
265 Text | I will illustrate by the case of sleep, he replied. You
266 Text | has not this been our own case in the matter of equals
267 Text | not forgotten what in each case we acquired, then we must
268 Text | him the true state of the case, that few are the good and
269 Text | similar medium. So in my own case, I was afraid that my soul
270 Text | opposite will never in any case be opposed to itself?~To
271 Text | And is this always the case?~Yes, he said, of course.~
272 Text | And such is exactly our case: for we are dwelling in
Phaedrus
Part
273 Intro| confusion.~As is often the case in the parables and prophecies
274 Text | then he would meet the case of me and of many a man;
275 Text | consider that in any other case a quarrel might be a mutual
276 Text | friends; whereas, in the case of non-lovers who were always
277 Text | or any other pathetic case, no one is better than the
278 Text | scientifically, in the one case to impart health and strength
279 Text | forms; and see first in the case of one of them, and then
280 Text | of them, and then in the case of all of them, what is
281 Text | has a clever and ingenious case of this sort: —He supposes
Philebus
Part
282 Intro| partly from the extreme case of a man suffering pain
283 Intro| rather certain, as in the case of sight, to be deceived
284 Intro| distance and relation? In this case the pleasures and pains
285 Intro| told that in the particular case they are opposed? Happiness
286 Intro| they are right (and in that case the word ‘right’ is plainer),
287 Intro| nature. Both in his own case and that of others there
288 Intro| hardly regarded in their own case by the greatest benefactors
289 Text | good, are not in the same case with the pleasures of which
290 Text | of our principle to the case of letters.~PROTARCHUS:
291 Text | mixed life; and in that case although neither of them
292 Text | of memory, which in this case has not yet entered; and
293 Text | experience was the single case possible.~PROTARCHUS: Quite
294 Text | Certainly it does; and in that case, Socrates, as we were saying,
295 Text | SOCRATES: Well, take the case of sight. Does not the nearness
296 Text | illusion happening in the case of pleasures and pains?~
297 Text | ought.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the pleasures which arise
298 Text | pain or pleasure, as the case may be, of the outer parts;
299 Text | greater the obscurity of the case the more desirable is the
300 Text | PROTARCHUS: And this is the case.~SOCRATES: Well, but if
301 Text | reflection.~PROTARCHUS: In that case you are right in saying
Protagoras
Part
302 Intro| this new conclusion to the case of courage—the only virtue
303 Text | replied, that this were the case! He might take all that
304 Text | reproaches him, as in the former case, with not having learned,
305 Text | then, what in the other case was held by them to be good
306 Text | a true statement of the case. For our friend Socrates
307 Text | or true?~No, not in that case, I replied.~And is there
308 Text | also courageous?~In that case, he replied, courage would
309 Text | courageous, but mad; and in that case the wisest are also the
310 Text | strength; whereas in that case I should not have admitted,
311 Text | life, will he not in that case have lived well?~He will.~
312 Text | No, said he; the former case has been proved by you in
The Republic
Book
313 1 | not mean to include that case? ~Certainly not; for he
314 1 | friends? True. ~And in that case they will be right in doing
315 1 | bad friends, and in that case he ought to do harm to them;
316 1 | of another can be in no case just. ~I agree with you,
317 1 | their commands, in that case, O wisest of men, is there
318 1 | this is reversed in the case of the unjust man. I am
319 1 | of it. ~Then why in the case of lesser offices do men
320 1 | said; and now to take the case of the arts: you would admit
321 1 | as his like in the same case? ~That, I suppose, can hardly
322 1 | the just? Is not this the case? ~Yes, certainly. ~And is
323 2 | human things-why in either case should we mind about concealment?
324 2 | work, especially in the case of a young and tender thing;
325 2 | he said, that must be the case if he is changed at all. ~
326 3 | Of course. ~Then in this case the narrative of the poet
327 3 | Patroclus, who is treating his case. ~Well, he said, that was
328 3 | ill. This we remark in the case of the artisan, but, ludicrously
329 3 | afterward to eat or drink in the case of Menelaus, any more than
330 3 | Menelaus, any more than in the case of Eurypylus; the remedies,
331 3 | they cure the body; in that case we could not allow them
332 3 | medicine unless in some extreme case. ~That I quite believe. ~
333 4 | intention was, that, in the case of the citizens generally,
334 4 | said, certainly not in that case. ~Well, then, do not be
335 4 | mass of the worse -in this case he is blamed and is called
336 4 | by the way. Imagine the case of a man who is standing
337 4 | is, as you say, in every case of the simple object, and
338 4 | qualified object which in this case is the nature of health
339 4 | happens. ~And in such a case what is one to say? Would
340 4 | reason; in which latter case, instead of three principles
341 4 | instances do you mean? ~If the case is put to us, must we not
342 5 | right in this particular case, like everything else, requires
343 5 | Well, then, Socrates, in case you and your argument do
344 5 | beg of you to draw out the case on our side. ~These are
345 5 | such is very often the case; but what has that to do
346 5 | whole State will make his case their own, and will either
347 5 | enemy, or as auxiliaries in case of need, I know that they
348 5 | dreaming. ~But take the case of the other, who recognizes
349 6 | philosophy be in this evil case, still there remains a dignity
350 6 | away from politics. My own case of the internal sign is
351 6 | further. ~Not an uncommon case when people are indolent. ~
352 6 | is what they seek; in the case of the good, appearance
353 6 | images as in the former case, but proceeding only in
354 7 | judge of them; while in the case of other objects sense is
355 7 | which do; in this latter case the sense coming upon the
356 7 | as we were saying in the case of the finger, there would
357 7 | this occurs notably in the case of one; for we see the same
358 7 | intellectual world, as in the case of sight at the end of the
359 7 | or inexcusable in their case? or will you make allowance
360 7 | demigods, but if not, as in any case blessed and divine. ~You
361 8 | city? ~Nay, he said, the case of a city is the strongest
362 8 | said that, except in the case of some rarely gifted nature,
363 8 | rather consider, as in the case of the State, how he comes
364 8 | their successors-in that case he balances his pleasures
365 8 | direction; and this is the case not only in the seasons
366 8 | That is pretty much the case, he said. ~The people are
367 9 | few and weak; while in the case of others they are stronger,
368 9 | that is sure to be the case. ~He must have money, no
369 9 | your illustration? ~The case of rich individuals in cities
370 9 | would take his life? ~His case will be still worse, if
371 9 | most exact. ~Is not his case utterly miserable? and does
372 9 | victory, or courage, in that case the judgment of the ambitious
373 9 | into action, be in the like case, whether he is envious and
374 10 | their unseemliness; the case of pity is repeated; there
375 10 | Nay, he said, in that case injustice, if fatal to the
376 10 | if the true state of the case could not possibly escape
377 10 | clever unjust are in the case of runners, who run well
The Second Alcibiades
Part
378 Text | That appears to be the case.~SOCRATES: We shall be in
379 Text | Cleinias, was tyrant:—in such a case, I imagine, you would depart
380 Text | the very contrary is the case. Again, you will find persons
381 Text | person in any conceivable case?~SOCRATES: So I believe:—
382 Text | SOCRATES: Let us take another case. Suppose that you were suddenly
383 Text | And there is still another case which will also perhaps
384 Text | intelligence. In such a case should we not be right if
385 Text | ALCIBIADES: That is the case.~SOCRATES: It is good, then,
386 Text | request:’—what in either case, think you, would be the
The Seventh Letter
Part
387 Text | was not surprising in the case of a young man. I considered
388 Text | most inappropriate in his case: for it was on a charge
389 Text | remembering in his own case how readily intercourse
390 Text | and to establish in every case relations of friendship
391 Text | at any rate was really a case of “the third to the Preserver,”
392 Text | found to be very much the case with Dionysios. One should
393 Text | mean, take these in the case of one instance, and so
394 Text | so understand them in the case of all. A circle is a thing
395 Text | and suffered. For in the case of all these, no one, if
396 Text | soul in each particular case whether by statement or
397 Text | to face all dangers, in case I was prevented from going-since
The Sophist
Part
398 Intro| conquest; in the latter case, either by force or craft.
399 Intro| not a whole? In the former case, one is made up of parts;
400 Text | those of others, as the case may be, and in either way
401 Text | deformity.~STRANGER: And in the case of the body are there not
402 Text | should imagine this to be the case.~STRANGER: At any rate we
403 Text | THEAETETUS: If that is the case, we cannot possibly catch
404 Text | difficulty; and if this is the case, there is a possibility
405 Text | found out our desperate case.~STRANGER: Reflect: after
406 Text | in any respect; in that case rest and motion cannot participate
407 Text | may be illustrated by the case of letters; for some letters
408 Text | But this would not be the case unless being and the other
409 Text | is the true state of the case.~STRANGER: Then we must
410 Text | Then let us now put the case with reference to each of
411 Text | necessarily exists in the case of motion and of every class;
412 Text | STRANGER: And is not the case the same with the parts
413 Text | this appeared to be the case; and therefore now, without
The Statesman
Part
414 Intro| a shorter road. In that case we should have begun by
415 Intro| to perturbation. In the case of the world, the perturbation
416 Intro| the world, as is still the case in certain places. They
417 Intro| to the beasts;—in either case, I say, there would be no
418 Intro| self-nourished. At first the case of men was very helpless
419 Intro| suitable to each particular case. He cannot be sitting at
420 Intro| would not have been the case, if they had both originally
421 Text | Yes.~STRANGER: In that case, there was already implied
422 Text | attributed to them—in this case also, as I should imagine,
423 Text | was no care of men in the case of the politician, although
424 Text | way that, in the previous case, the royal science differed
425 Text | my sweet friend; and in case any feeling of dissatisfaction
426 Text | STRANGER: Well, then, as in the case of the Sophist we extorted
427 Text | question?~STRANGER: Take the case of a child who is engaged
428 Text | Statesman, and apply to his case the aforesaid example of
429 Text | What is to be done in this case?~STRANGER: What we did in
430 Text | greatest servants are in a case and condition which is the
431 Text | YOUNG SOCRATES: In that case political science would
432 Text | suitable for each particular case.~YOUNG SOCRATES: He cannot
433 Text | us put to ourselves the case of a physician, or trainer,
The Symposium
Part
434 Text | lest this may still be my case; and that, like Menelaus
435 Text | of any slave—in any other case friends and enemies would
436 Text | deceived, but in every other case there is equal disgrace
437 Text | nobler. Thus noble in every case is the acceptance of another
438 Text | desired to be healthy, in that case he might be thought to desire
Theaetetus
Part
439 Intro| seemed better, as in the case of the Republic, Timaeus,
440 Intro| of either of us, in that case the hearer of the eulogy
441 Intro| which is not always the case, I receive them, and they
442 Intro| eye, and varying in the case of every percipient. All
443 Intro| this reconcilable with the case of the dice, and with similar
444 Intro| and he proposes in this case to substitute the word ‘
445 Intro| not know. And what other case is conceivable, upon the
446 Intro| this hold in any parallel case? Can a man see and see nothing?
447 Intro| them. But as has been the case with other great philosophers,
448 Intro| rationale of error, in the case of facts derived from sense.~
449 Intro| if, as appears to be the case, he dreams. How far their
450 Intro| is very different in one case and in the other. This is
451 Intro| observation, whether in the case of sight or of any other
452 Intro| them. But this is not the case. Nor can we determine how
453 Intro| as follows. The simplest case of association is that of
454 Text | suppose that with women the case is otherwise?~THEAETETUS:
455 Text | which is not always the case, I receive them, and they
456 Text | perceiving coincide in the case of hot and cold, and in
457 Text | call a colour is in each case neither the active nor the
458 Text | reply ‘Yes,’ there will be a case for Euripides; for our tongue
459 Text | another in our minds in the case of the dice, or, again,
460 Text | dice, or, again, in such a case as this—if I were to say
461 Text | have increased. In such a case, I am afterwards what I
462 Text | Is he to be reared in any case, and not exposed? or will
463 Text | right; and this must be the case if Protagoras’ Truth is
464 Text | sometimes false? In either case, the result is the same,
465 Text | expedient. But in the other case, I mean when they speak
466 Text | one peculiarity in their case: when they begin to reason
467 Text | expected? For example, take the case of heat:—When an ordinary
468 Text | probably be right; in which case our friend Theaetetus was
469 Text | Socrates, either in the case of this or of any other
470 Text | we do not know—in either case we shall be richly rewarded.
471 Text | coinciding with sense;—this last case, if possible, is still more
472 Text | Then that was the first case of which I spoke.~THEAETETUS:
473 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: The second case was, that I, knowing one
474 Text | SOCRATES: In the third case, not knowing and not perceiving
475 Text | perception—that was the case put by me just now which
476 Text | perception—for that also was a case supposed.~THEAETETUS: True.~
477 Text | omission of the further case, in which, as we now say,
478 Text | which is present, in any case of this sort the mind is
479 Text | Yes, that seems to be the case.~SOCRATES: Then do we not
480 Text | thought and sense, for in that case we could not have been mistaken
481 Text | being the man I am. The case would be different if I
482 Text | possesses; and, therefore, in no case can a man not know that
483 Text | of them, for in the one case existence, in the other
484 Text | letters.~SOCRATES: Take the case of the two letters S and
485 Text | the singular)? Take the case of number:—When we say one,
486 Text | the syllable in the same case as the elements or letters,
487 Text | not remember that in your case and in that of others this
488 Text | may.~SOCRATES: And in that case, when he knows the order
489 Text | As, for example, in the case of the sun, I think that
490 Text | Tell me, now—How in that case could I have formed a judgment
Timaeus
Part
491 Intro| number, as for example in the case of fractions, they protested
492 Intro| internal fire is in either case the propelling cause outwards—
493 Intro| covered by flesh, as is the case with the head and the elbows.
494 Text | second or companion; in that case there would be need of another
495 Text | soul, as is manifest in the case of perfumes. But things
496 Text | former, as is evident in the case of burnings and cuttings
497 Text | commonly this is not the case. For the nature which comes
498 Text | mentioned. But the worst case of all is when the marrow
499 Text | against his will. And in the case of pain too in like manner
500 Text | motion may be of use in a case of extreme necessity, but