The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          trial and death of Socrates agree generally with Plato; but
  2 Text |              him: but there I do not agree. For the evil of doing as


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |         thoughts and observations. I agree with him in rejecting as
  4 PreF |            interest for us.~I cannot agree with Mr. Grote in admitting
  5 PreF |              seen also that I do not agree with Mr. Grote’s views about
  6 PreS |           motive, like witnesses who agree in the same tale, they stand
  7 PreS |          philosophers. But if, as we agree with Karsten in supposing,
  8 PreS |    rhetorician or sophist, we cannot agree with him in also supposing
  9 PreS |              I find myself unable to agree in this newly fashioned
 10 PreS |            hidden meanings; nor do I agree with Dr. Jackson in thinking
 11 Text |             are right, and you would agree with them?~Yes, he said,
 12 Text |           said; but surely you would agree with Homer when he says,~‘
 13 Text |          needy man’?~Yes, he said; I agree.~Then I suppose that modesty
 14 Text |          them; and therefore, if you agree with him, and accept his
 15 Text |           the definition.~I entirely agree, said Critias, and accept
 16 Text |               and you, friend, would agree.~No matter whether I should
 17 Text |             knowledge, and in this I agree with him who dedicated the
 18 Text |              could, if I only would, agree with you. Whereas the fact
 19 Text |       enquired, I will say whether I agree with you or not. Please
 20 Text |            of Egypt, I said, there I agree with you; and I was thinking
 21 Text |              the future. Now I quite agree that mankind, thus provided,


Cratylus
    Part
 22 Intro|             in the dialogue. Does he agree with Cratylus or with Hermogenes,
 23 Intro|          rejoins Socrates, that if I agree to call a man a horse, then
 24 Intro|             then the names no longer agree. This may be illustrated
 25 Intro|           remarks. Does not Cratylus agree with him that names teach
 26 Intro|       another poor thing; although I agree with you in thinking that
 27 Text |            the human voice which men agree to use; but that there is
 28 Text |           they appear to you. Do you agree with him, or would you say
 29 Text |          with Protagoras; not that I agree with him at all.~SOCRATES:
 30 Text |         failure.~HERMOGENES: I quite agree with you.~SOCRATES: And
 31 Text |          with success.~HERMOGENES: I agree.~SOCRATES: But again, that
 32 Text |            legislator?~HERMOGENES: I agree.~SOCRATES: And is every
 33 Text |             and other things. Do you agree with me?~HERMOGENES: Yes,
 34 Text |          with me?~HERMOGENES: Yes, I agree.~SOCRATES: Very good. But
 35 Text |           his bride. Every one would agree that the name of Tantalus
 36 Text |           the omitted letters do not agree.). Perhaps, however, the
 37 Text |         fashion, this word will then agree with other words meaning
 38 Text |         presence of Socrates, do you agree in what Socrates has been
 39 Text |           but, as Hesiod says, and I agree with him, ‘to add little
 40 Text |         CRATYLUS: No; there I do not agree with you.~SOCRATES: Then
 41 Text |               CRATYLUS: I would fain agree with you, Socrates; and
 42 Text |           say, Cratylus?~CRATYLUS: I agree; and think that what you
 43 Text |          saying about sounds. Do you agree with me that the letter
 44 Text |        correctness of names? I quite agree with you that words should
 45 Text |         truth of things.~CRATYLUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: But if that is


Crito
    Part
 46 Text |      principles, I am certain not to agree with you; no, not even if
 47 Text |           Tell me, then, whether you agree with and assent to my first


Euthydemus
    Part
 48 Text |           last, somehow or other, to agree in a general conclusion,
 49 Text |             is to get wisdom. Do you agree? I said.~Yes, he said, I
 50 Text |          said.~Yes, he said, I quite agree, and think that you are
 51 Text |              we left off. Did we not agree that philosophy should be
 52 Text |            pacifying of them. Do you agree with me?~Yes, he said, I
 53 Text |             beings?~Yes, I said.~You agree then, that those animals
 54 Text |           which I was just naming?~I agree.~Then, after a pause, in


Euthyphro
    Part
 55 Text |              all the gods absolutely agree in approving of his act?
 56 Text |       because it suffers. Do you not agree?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 57 Text |              equal sides. Do you not agree?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes, I quite
 58 Text |              EUTHYPHRO: Yes, I quite agree.~SOCRATES: In like manner,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 59 Text |              if they know, they must agree together and not differ?~
 60 Text |            that clear?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES: But is this always
 61 Text |            any matter.~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES: Well, and did
 62 Text |            strikes home to me, and I agree with you, for our statesmen,
 63 Text |      SOCRATES: What art makes cities agree about numbers?~ALCIBIADES:
 64 Text |            art makes each individual agree with himself?~ALCIBIADES:
 65 Text |            what art makes each of us agree with himself about the comparative
 66 Text |           But can a man, Alcibiades, agree with a woman about the spinning
 67 Text |          SOCRATES: And would a woman agree with a man about the science
 68 Text |             temperate?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES: And this is the
 69 Text |          from himself?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then the money-maker
 70 Text |             like this?~ALCIBIADES: I agree, Socrates.~SOCRATES: And
 71 Text |      SOCRATES: And self-knowledge we agree to be wisdom?~ALCIBIADES:
 72 Text |           help of God.~ALCIBIADES: I agree; and I further say, that


Gorgias
    Part
 73 Intro|          After some altercation they agree (compare Protag.), that
 74 Intro|           opinion in which they both agree must be the very truth.
 75 Intro|             and body. Does Callicles agree to this division? Callicles
 76 Intro|             division? Callicles will agree to anything, in order that
 77 Intro|             mankind will by no means agree in thinking that the criminal
 78 Intro|             any more than they would agree to the stoical paradox that
 79 Intro|              not now enter. All will agree that the ideal of the Divine
 80 Intro|           interest or passion, would agree with him—they would rather
 81 Text |             and I may be supposed to agree?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Tell
 82 Text |           you choose;— they will all agree with you: I only am left
 83 Text |             am left alone and cannot agree, for you do not convince
 84 Text |              I shall try to make you agree with me, O my friend, for
 85 Text |             SOCRATES: Then you would agree generally to the universal
 86 Text |     affection of the agent?~POLUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then, as this
 87 Text |        Because I am sure that if you agree with me in any of the opinions
 88 Text |              clearly is, that if you agree with me in an argument about
 89 Text |         answer, in order that if you agree with me I may fortify myself
 90 Text |        cannot be good and evil—do we agree? Please not to answer without
 91 Text | consideration.~CALLICLES: I entirely agree.~SOCRATES: Go back now to
 92 Text |              instances, or would you agree that all wants or desires
 93 Text |            are painful?~CALLICLES: I agree, and therefore you need
 94 Text |            of the good;—and will you agree with us in saying, that
 95 Text |            would tell me whether you agree with me thus far or not—
 96 Text |            me thus far or not—do you agree?~CALLICLES: I do.~SOCRATES:
 97 Text |             and ask whether you also agree with me, and whether you
 98 Text |            would tell me whether you agree with us in this notion,
 99 Text |           differ; on the contrary, I agree; for in that way I shall
100 Text |            you shall say whether you agree with me, and if not, you
101 Text |          away every vice? Do you not agree?~CALLICLES: I agree.~SOCRATES:
102 Text |              not agree?~CALLICLES: I agree.~SOCRATES: For what use
103 Text |              I shall be the first to agree with him. I am speaking
104 Text |             want to know whether you agree with me; for I think that
105 Text |             sages say: Would you not agree to this?~CALLICLES: I should.~
106 Text |           another mind?~CALLICLES: I agree.~SOCRATES: And yet he really
107 Text |         CALLICLES: Do you want me to agree with you?~SOCRATES: Yes,


Ion
    Part
108 Text |         about which Homer and Hesiod agree?~ION: Yes; in my opinion
109 Text |          these matters in which they agree?~ION: I can interpret them
110 Text |           well, Socrates, where they agree.~SOCRATES: But what about
111 Text |         matters in which they do not agree?—for example, about divination,
112 Text |       divination, not only when they agree, but when they disagree?~
113 Text |        disagree as well as when they agree?~ION: Clearly.~SOCRATES:


Laches
    Part
114 Text |            Please to say whether you agree to our proposal.~NICIAS:
115 Text |         which of our two friends you agree.~SOCRATES: What, Lysimachus,
116 Text |             man whose actions do not agree with his words is an annoyance
117 Text |              learn of him: for I too agree with Solon, ‘that I would
118 Text |              this?~SOCRATES: I quite agree with you, Laches, that he
119 Text |           reason on his side we will agree with him; if not, we will
120 Text |          Certainly.~SOCRATES: Do you agree with me about the parts?
121 Text |            expected evil. Do you not agree to that, Laches?~LACHES:
122 Text |         future. Do you or do you not agree with me?~NICIAS: I agree.~
123 Text |             agree with me?~NICIAS: I agree.~SOCRATES: And the knowledge
124 Text |           now let me see whether you agree with Laches and myself as
125 Text |            your statement?~NICIAS: I agree, Socrates.~SOCRATES: But
126 Text |              NICIAS: To that I quite agree, if Socrates is willing


Laws
    Book
127 1    |              I am not mistaken, will agree with me.~Megillus. Why,
128 1    |               as I believe, entirely agree with you. But we should
129 1    |           men; tell us, then, do you agree with us in thinking that
130 1    |              one voice they must all agree that the laws are all good,
131 1    |              to be perfected. Do you agree with me thus far?~Cleinias.
132 1    |           Very true; and we entirely agree with you.~Athenian. And
133 1    |     proposition every one may safely agree.~Athenian. “And in order
134 2    |             am glad to hear that you agree with me; for, indeed, the
135 2    |      Athenian. Thus far I too should agree with the many, that the
136 2    |               I think that we partly agree and partly do not.~Athenian.
137 2    |      insolent, would not both of you agree that he will of necessity
138 2    |              long. But if you do not agree with me, there is no reason
139 2    |             Cleinias. Every one will agree.~Athenian. Where, then,
140 2    |            spectators and actors all agree in this?~Cleinias. They
141 2    |           indulgences, I shall never agree or allow that this city
142 2    |         discourse about wine, if you agree.~Cleinias. Excellent: we
143 2    |              Cleinias. Excellent: we agree.~
144 3    |       whether you and Megillus would agree with me in what I am about
145 3    |            friend, we understand and agree.~Athenian. Let us, then,
146 4    |           the pilot’s art. You would agree?~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
147 4    |              that.~Athenian. I quite agree with you; and therefore
148 4    |         things which have no measure agree neither with themselves
149 6    |              and the defendant shall agree; and if they are not able
150 6    |               We know that all would agree that we should have the
151 6    |            to the walls, Megillus, I agree with Sparta in thinking
152 7    |      Athenian. There I can no longer agree, Cleinias: you amaze me.
153 7    |           truly spoken; for I myself agree that all men ought to avoid
154 7    |             true: we are disposed to agree with you.~Athenian. Up to
155 7    |            but shall assume that you agree with me.~Cleinias. By all
156 7    |              them?~Cleinias. I quite agree.~Athenian. Of wrestling
157 7    |        better language, then I quite agree with you that such a degree
158 9    |            not other writings either agree with them, or if they disagree,
159 9    |          profess a desire to differ, agree and disagree among themselves.~
160 9    |        injustice willingly, I do not agree with him. But, then, how
161 9    |       unfitly inflicted.~Cleinias. I agree with you, Stranger; for
162 10   |       maintain, and I am disposed to agree with you in thinking.~Athenian.
163 10   |               Very true, and I quite agree.~Athenian. Or, to put the
164 11   |              as he can; and he shall agree to make such a marriage
165 11   |        physicians as the parties may agree to choose; and the defendant,
166 12   |          will also help.~Cleinias. I agree, Stranger, that we should


Lysis
    Part
167 Text |           and vain-glory. Do you not agree with me?~Yes, he said.~And
168 Text |              want of wit: do you not agree.~Yes.~And now reflect, Hippothales,
169 Text |            benefited by them. Do you agree?~He assented.~And shall
170 Text |         friend to his enemy.~I quite agree, Socrates, in what you say.~
171 Text |              other thing. Do you not agree?~Yes, I do.~Then, my friend,
172 Text |            with good or evil. Do you agree?~He nodded assent.~Then
173 Text |              the beautiful. You will agree to that?~Yes.~This I say
174 Text |              good nor bad. You would agree—would you not?~I agree.~
175 Text |         would agree—would you not?~I agree.~And neither is the good
176 Text |               Suppose, then, that we agree to distinguish between the


Meno
    Part
177 Intro|            the letter, in which they agree—the spirit which places
178 Text |               MENO: Yes, Socrates; I agree there; for justice is virtue.~
179 Text |             alone is taught?~MENO: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then if virtue
180 Text |              prudence?~MENO: I quite agree.~SOCRATES: And the other
181 Text |             be teachers? and do they agree that virtue is taught?~MENO:


Parmenides
    Part
182 Intro|           human knowledge.’ ‘There I agree with you,’ said Socrates. ‘
183 Text |              teach them to others.~I agree with you, Parmenides, said


Phaedo
    Part
184 Text |     possession of theirs. Do you not agree?~Yes, I quite agree, said
185 Text |              not agree?~Yes, I quite agree, said Cebes.~And if one
186 Text |             inquiry if you and I can agree about it:—Ought the philosopher
187 Text |              and thinking. You would agree; would you not?~Undoubtedly,
188 Text |              well.~Cebes answered: I agree, Socrates, in the greater
189 Text |              other waking up. Do you agree?~I entirely agree.~Then,
190 Text |             Do you agree?~I entirely agree.~Then, suppose that you
191 Text |              you whether you may not agree with me when you look at
192 Text |           say, he replied:—We should agree, if I am not mistaken, that
193 Text |       changing and never the same.~I agree, he said.~Then now let us
194 Text |   practically indestructible:—Do you agree?~Yes.~And is it likely that
195 Text |           truth and not of Socrates: agree with me, if I seem to you
196 Text |           notion of the soul as this agree with the other?~Not at all,
197 Text |              will be equally good?~I agree with you, Socrates, he said.~
198 Text |              true whatever seemed to agree with this, whether relating
199 Text |             like to know whether you agree with me in the next step;
200 Text |           same of everything. Do you agree in this notion of the cause?~
201 Text |           the cause?~Yes, he said, I agree.~He proceeded: I know nothing
202 Text |         become beautiful. Do you not agree with me?~I do.~And that
203 Text |            consequences which follow agree with one another or not,
204 Text |             do because I want you to agree with me in thinking, not
205 Text |            view, and see whether you agree with me:—There is a thing
206 Text |       without being evenness. Do you agree?~Of course.~Then now mark
207 Text |       opposed to the whole: You will agree?~Yes, he said, I entirely
208 Text |             Yes, he said, I entirely agree and go along with you in
209 Text |       Socrates, and yet all men will agree that God, and the essential


Phaedrus
    Part
210 Intro|              not denied, and the two agree to direct their steps out
211 Intro|            marks of haste. He cannot agree with Phaedrus in the extreme
212 Intro|               both parties sometimes agree to tell lies’? Is not pleading ‘
213 Text |       preferred, let us first of all agree in defining the nature and
214 Text |        plaguing them, they yield and agree to do as he bids them. And
215 Text |               Then in some things we agree, but not in others?~PHAEDRUS:
216 Text |         grounds or none. All of them agree in asserting that a speech
217 Text |               though they do not all agree to use the same word.~PHAEDRUS:
218 Text |              as you describe—there I agree with you. But I still want
219 Text |    conception of nature.~PHAEDRUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then consider


Philebus
    Part
220 Intro|              or applied, we can only agree with him in part. He says
221 Intro|            right to the second. They agree, and Socrates opens the
222 Intro|              and, although we do not agree with them, we may use them
223 Intro|         which intelligent men might ‘agree to discard.’ For it has
224 Intro|             to them, for they do not agree either with the better feeling
225 Intro|       psychologically true—they must agree with our experience, they
226 Intro|             that utilitarians do not agree among themselves about the
227 Intro|             all ages: ‘Shall we then agree with them of old time, and
228 Text |           SOCRATES: Shall we further agree—~PROTARCHUS: To what?~SOCRATES:
229 Text |         pleasure is defeated;—do you agree?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
230 Text |          SOCRATES: But, let us first agree on some little points.~PROTARCHUS:
231 Text |             discussed.~PROTARCHUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: And now consider
232 Text |              SOCRATES: Shall we then agree with them of old time in
233 Text |             wonder whether you would agree with me about the origin
234 Text |         enquiry.~PROTARCHUS: There I agree.~SOCRATES: And yet, my boy,
235 Text |             What is it?~SOCRATES: We agree—do we not?—that there is
236 Text |             wonder whether you would agree in my explanation of this
237 Text |       PROTARCHUS: I quite assent and agree to your statement.~SOCRATES:
238 Text |         would you, Socrates, have us agree with them?~SOCRATES: Why,
239 Text |               In that every one will agree.~SOCRATES: And the obvious
240 Text |          cessation of pain, I do not agree, but, as I was saying, I
241 Text |           living body.~PROTARCHUS: I agree with you, Socrates.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
242 Intro|          think of knowledge? Does he agree with the common opinion
243 Text |        natures. And first, you would agree with me that justice is
244 Text |        behalf, and whether you would agree with me.~He replied, I cannot
245 Text |             replied, I cannot simply agree, Socrates, to the proposition
246 Text |       Certainly not; any more than I agree with what I understand to
247 Text |            thus are not temperate?~I agree, he said.~Then to act foolishly
248 Text |       harmony; they do not accord or agree: for how can they be said
249 Text |              how can they be said to agree if everything is assumed
250 Text |    Protagoras, and you, Socrates, to agree upon a compromise. Let us
251 Text |             his will, was obliged to agree that he would ask questions;
252 Text |            proceed to say, ‘I do not agree with the word of Pittacus,
253 Text |             Pittacus and refusing to agree with him, when he says, ‘
254 Text |            to know whether you would agree with me; for I am of opinion
255 Text |        really the same, then we will agree; but if not, then we will
256 Text |          that I may know whether you agree with the rest of the world.
257 Text |              strength to help him?~I agree with you, Socrates, said
258 Text |           not cause pain;—they would agree to that also, if I am not
259 Text |               there again they would agree?~We both of us thought that
260 Text |              and wealth?’—they would agree to the latter alternative,
261 Text |            then, I shall say, if you agree so far, be so good as to
262 Text |           art and science?~They will agree, he said.~The nature of
263 Text |              entirely true.~Then you agree, I said, that the pleasant
264 Text |            to know whether you would agree with me in defining this


The Republic
    Book
265 1    |           can be in no case just. ~I agree with you, said Polemarchus. ~
266 1    |          that true, Thrasymachus? ~I agree, he said, because I do not
267 1    |              to all other things? ~I agree. ~Well; and has not the
268 2    |        nothing follows from them? ~I agree in thinking that there is
269 2    |          shall see whether you and I agree. For Thrasymachus seems
270 2    |           think that they had better agree among themselves to have
271 2    |            dark, and that you really agree with Thrasymachus in thinking
272 2    |          among the gods. ~I entirely agree with you, he said; in my
273 2    |       suicidal, ruinous, impious. ~I agree with you, he replied, and
274 2    |           reflection of my own. ~You agree with me then, I said, that
275 2    |           and like them. ~I entirely agree, he said, in these principles,
276 3    |              our young men-you would agree with me there? ~Yes. ~And
277 3    |           deal of the latter. Do you agree? ~Certainly, he said; that
278 3    |          style? ~Yes. ~And you would agree with me in saying that one
279 3    |                Yes, he said, I quite agree with you in thinking that
280 3    |      experiences of this sort, and I agree. But let me ask you another
281 3    |              and bad taste. ~I quite agree, he said. ~Thus much of
282 3    |           not the love of beauty? ~I agree, he said. ~After music comes
283 3    |             What do you say? ~Yes, I agree. ~Then, to the mind when
284 3    |          truth a good? and you would agree that to conceive things
285 3    |           truth? ~Yes, he replied; I agree with you in thinking that
286 3    |           And, speaking generally, I agree with you, he said. ~And
287 3    |         principles of the rulers. ~I agree with you, he said. ~How
288 3    |             and courage; they should agree to receive from the citizens
289 4    |              wonder whether you will agree with another remark which
290 4    |           times their own number? ~I agree with you, for I think you
291 4    |        manners in general. You would agree with me? ~Yes. ~But there
292 4    |          unless you disagree. ~But I agree, he replied; for I suppose
293 4    |             individuals. ~I entirely agree with you. ~And so, I said,
294 4    |             now, and say whether you agree with me or not. Suppose
295 4    |           one, then I think you will agree with me in saying that this
296 4    |          will make the city just. ~I agree with you. ~We will not,
297 4    |            to the individual-if they agree, we shall be satisfied;
298 5    |              true, he replied; and I agree with you that in the bestordered
299 5    |           offer of such a life. ~You agree then, I said, that men and
300 5    |            relation of the sexes. ~I agree with you, he replied. ~The
301 5    |          fellowship? ~To that too, I agree. ~But you will hardly agree
302 5    |          agree. ~But you will hardly agree to my next proposal. ~What
303 5    |             to be called discord. ~I agree. ~Consider then, I said,
304 5    |             to give satisfaction? ~I agree, he said, that our citizens
305 5    |          houses. ~Agreed; and we may agree also in thinking that these,
306 5    |           truth? What do you say? ~I agree. ~Then you must not insist
307 6    |              further, I said, let us agree that they are lovers of
308 6    |        majority of mankind. ~I quite agree with you, he said. ~And
309 7    |          must have his eye fixed. ~I agree, he said, as far as I am
310 7    |             understand, he said, and agree with you. ~And to which
311 7    |             must not be given up. ~I agree. ~Let this then be made
312 7    |              class of those who will agree with you and will take your
313 7    |          their exact truth. ~I quite agree, though I never thought
314 7    |   Pythagoreans say, and we, Glaucon, agree with them? ~Yes, he replied. ~
315 7    |              have been described. ~I agree in what you are saying,
316 7    |             I understand, he said, I agree. ~And do you also agree,
317 7    |              agree. ~And do you also agree, I said, in describing the
318 7    |              I should most certainly agree with you. ~And surely you
319 7    |         Dialectic, then, as you will agree, is the coping-stone of
320 7    |      knowledge can no further go? ~I agree, he said. ~But to whom we
321 7    |           always the dialectical. ~I agree with you, he said. ~These,
322 7    |          Well, I said, and you would agree (would you not?) that what
323 7    |        difficulty, he replied; and I agree with you in thinking that
324 9    |            lawless visions. ~I quite agree. ~In saying this I have
325 9    |          whether I am right, and you agree with me. ~Yes, I agree. ~
326 9    |           you agree with me. ~Yes, I agree. ~And now remember the character
327 9    |             loving gain or money. ~I agree with you. ~Again, is not
328 9    |           for my opinion. But, if he agree so far, we may ask him to
329 10   |                Yes, he said, I quite agree with you. ~Yes, I said,
330 10   |               he replied. ~Would you agree with me in thinking that


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
331 Text |          your opinion?~ALCIBIADES: I agree with you.~SOCRATES: Then
332 Text |             you think?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES: And if any one
333 Text |         these matters.~ALCIBIADES: I agree, Socrates, with you and


The Seventh Letter
    Part
334 Text |          some other decision. Do you agree to this?” he added, addressing
335 Text |             addressing Dionysios. “I agree,” he replied, “that even


The Sophist
    Part
336 Intro|    unemployed. We may not be able to agree with him in assimilating
337 Text |             Yes, I understand; and I agree that there are two sorts
338 Text |           you assert of both? Do you agree with our recent definition?~
339 Text |              STRANGER: But you would agree, if I am not mistaken, that
340 Text |         creation of God, or shall we agree with vulgar opinion about


The Statesman
    Part
341 Text |             do.~STRANGER: And do you agree to his proposal?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
342 Text |             is.~STRANGER: And do you agree that we ought to divide
343 Text |           this, as you will probably agree with me in thinking. Let
344 Text |           science.~YOUNG SOCRATES: I agree.~STRANGER: Let us go a little
345 Text |            others.~YOUNG SOCRATES: I agree, Stranger, in the greater
346 Text |           actions.~YOUNG SOCRATES: I agree.~STRANGER: And the science


The Symposium
    Part
347 Intro|            at the table. All of them agree to this proposal, and Phaedrus,
348 Intro|          antiquity of love he cannot agree; love is not of the olden
349 Text |             made easiest?~I entirely agree, said Aristophanes, that
350 Text |          honour the god Love. If you agree with me, there will be no
351 Text |       Phaedrus about Love in which I agree with him; but I cannot agree
352 Text |         agree with him; but I cannot agree that he is older than Iapetus
353 Text |           true. What do you think?~I agree with you, said Agathon.~
354 Text |              in the future?’ He must agree with us—must he not?~He


Theaetetus
    Part
355 Intro|             They are both tired, and agree to rest and have the conversation
356 Intro|         multitude may not and do not agree in Protagoras’ own thesis
357 Text |              of Parmenides they will agree with you in this. Summon
358 Text |            equal to itself—you would agree?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
359 Text |             THEAETETUS: I cannot but agree, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Then
360 Text |              can I oppose you when I agree with you; please, then,
361 Text |          that the multitude does not agree with him, you must begin
362 Text |              In that opinion I quite agree.~SOCRATES: And is there
363 Text |       themselves.~THEODORUS: I quite agree.~SOCRATES: Or again, in
364 Text |              of sense.~THEAETETUS: I agree with you in that opinion.~
365 Text |         opinion, and I wanted you to agree with me.~THEAETETUS: I am
366 Text |              which is?~THEAETETUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then he who thinks
367 Text |             think you?~THEAETETUS: I agree.~SOCRATES: Then when any
368 Text |              other,’ Socrates; and I agree to what you say.~SOCRATES:
369 Text |          knows; nor so long as these agree, can he think that a thing
370 Text |              are called wise. Do you agree?~THEAETETUS: Entirely.~SOCRATES:
371 Text |             are twelve, or would all agree in thinking and saying that
372 Text |       disappear. I dare say that you agree with me, do you not?~THEAETETUS:
373 Text |             THEAETETUS: I cannot but agree with you, Socrates, so far
374 Text |      SOCRATES: We cannot, therefore, agree in the opinion of him who
375 Text |           THEAETETUS: And do you not agree in that view, Socrates?~


Timaeus
    Part
376 Intro|           one another.~We can hardly agree with him when he tells us
377 Intro|             Both Philolaus and Plato agree in making the world move
378 Intro|         several MSS. These generally agree, and therefore may be supposed