The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       regarded as belonging to the age in which he lived and to
  2 Intro|           mythology current in his age. Yet he abstains from saying
  3 Text |         more than seventy years of age, and appearing now for the
  4 Text |           in life, and am I, at my age, in such darkness and ignorance
  5 Text |          Crito, who is of the same age and of the same deme with
  6 Text |          life should I lead, at my age, wandering from city to


Charmides
    Part
  7 PreF |           writings belonging to an age when system had not as yet
  8 PreF |    satisfying the wants of his own age, providing the instruments
  9 PreF |       Alexandrian librarians in an age when there was no regular
 10 PreS |           Elizabethan and Jacobean age, he outdid the capabilities
 11 PreS |           feeling prevalent in his age. Afterwards comes the remoter
 12 PreS |  purporting to be of the classical age of Greek literature are
 13 PreS |         than six or seven years of age— also foolish allusions,
 14 PreS |        unable to penetrate. In the age of Cicero, and still more
 15 PreS |            further. He lived in an age before logic and system
 16 PreS |          clearly as he could in an age when the minds of men were
 17 Intro|             3) The tendency of the age to verbal distinctions,
 18 Text |      undisguised? he is just of an age at which he will like to
 19 Text |          human beings, and for his age inferior to none in any
 20 Text |       understand them?~Why, at his age, I said, most excellent


Cratylus
    Part
 21 Intro|        persons and thoughts of the age in which it was written.
 22 Intro|    grammarians of the day.~For the age was very busy with philological
 23 Intro|        have been formed in Plato’s age, than that which he attributes
 24 Intro|         Plato is in advance of his age in his conception of language,
 25 Intro|            been current in his own age: 4. the philosophy of language
 26 Intro|        primitive or semi-barbarous age. How, he would probably
 27 Intro|      pretence of that or any other age to find philosophy in words;
 28 Intro|       could only have arisen in an age of imperfect consciousness,
 29 Intro|         the birth—as in the golden age of literature, the man and
 30 Intro|           is the expression of his age, became impressed on the
 31 Intro|           our own nor in any other age has the conscious effort
 32 Intro|       linguae Graecae’ lived in an age before grammar, when ‘Greece
 33 Intro|         from the falterings of old age, the searching for words,
 34 Text |         too subtle for a man of my age. But I should like to know
 35 Text |            you are young and of an age to learn. And when you have


Critias
    Part
 36 Intro|        accident, or from advancing age, or from a sense of the


Crito
    Part
 37 Text |          when a man has reached my age he ought not to be repining
 38 Text |           similar misfortunes, and age does not prevent them from
 39 Text |          away? And have we, at our age, been earnestly discoursing
 40 Text |           us when he has become of age and has seen the ways of
 41 Text |        remind you that in your old age you were not ashamed to


Euthydemus
    Part
 42 Intro|             for they belong to the age in which the human mind
 43 Intro|           were not trifling in the age before logic, in the decline
 44 Intro|           the fallacies of our own age is that we live within them,
 45 Intro|        Greek), and who died at the age of forty-four, in the year
 46 Text |        grown; he is only about the age of my own Critobulus, but
 47 Text |        quite, as I may say, in old age; last year, or the year
 48 Text |          turn upon a wheel, at his age? has he got to such a height
 49 Text |           will give them money; no age or want of capacity is an


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 50 Pre  |             or the ring of a later age, or the slighter character
 51 Pre  | distinguished from that of a later age (see above); and has various
 52 Pre  |           above fifty years, in an age of great intellectual activity,
 53 Text |           And at fourteen years of age he is handed over to the
 54 Text |          the Persians of a certain age; and one of them is the
 55 Text |        away, but yours is just the age at which the discovery should


Gorgias
    Part
 56 Intro|            the statesmen of a past age; or with the mention of
 57 Intro|        only true politician of his age. In other passages, especially
 58 Intro|            the statesman of a past age were no better than those
 59 Intro|           Having regard (1) to the age of Plato and the ironical
 60 Intro|            logical analysis of his age.~Nor does he distinguish
 61 Intro|   especially needed in the present age. For as the world has grown
 62 Intro|          of life.~The Greek in the age of Plato admitted praise
 63 Intro|      painfully invented. A secular age succeeds to a theocratical.
 64 Intro| characteristic of Plato and of his age to pass from the abstract
 65 Text |            of flattery; if at your age, Polus, you cannot remember,
 66 Text |           cousin, and nearly of an age with him, and making them
 67 Text |       moderation and at the proper age, is an elegant accomplishment,
 68 Text |            child, who is not of an age to speak plainly, lisping
 69 Text |          talking nonsense. At your age, Socrates, are you not ashamed


Laches
    Part
 70 Intro|         more than seventy years of age at his trial in 399 (see
 71 Text |       value for young men at their age.~LYSIMACHUS: Those who have
 72 Text |            detained at home by old age; but you, O son of Sophroniscus,
 73 Text |          our own, are nearly of an age to be educated. Well, then,
 74 Text |            will not think that old age of itself brings wisdom.
 75 Text |         for going to school at our age, I would quote to them the


Laws
    Book
 76 1    |         his citizens, in youth and age, and at every time of life,
 77 2    |         and Lacedaemonians of this age, and I may say, indeed,
 78 2    |       choir of young men under the age of thirty, who will call
 79 2    |           thirty to sixty years of age, will also sing. There remain
 80 2    |            fifty to sixty years of age, are to dance in his honour.~
 81 2    |           city which, by reason of age and intelligence, has the
 82 2    |         they are eighteen years of age; we will tell them that
 83 2    |            in moderation up to the age of thirty, but while a man
 84 2    |        lighten the sourness of old age; that in age we may renew
 85 2    |       sourness of old age; that in age we may renew our youth,
 86 2    |           thirty to fifty years of age, and may be over fifty,
 87 2    |          suitable for men of their age and character to sing; and
 88 2    |           more than sixty years of age, shall suffer a disgrace
 89 3    |          their food in a primitive age, having plenty of milk and
 90 3    |           in youth, in manhood, in age, he cannot help always praying
 91 3    |           father, in the dotage of age or the heat of youth, having
 92 3    |          moderation which comes of age, making the power of your
 93 4    |            with the keen vision of age.~Athenian. Why, yes; every
 94 4    |         when he has arrived at the age of thirty–five, shall pay
 95 5    |       himself isolation in crabbed age when life is on the wane:
 96 6    |           the grace of God, if old age will only permit us.~Cleinias.
 97 6    |           less than fifty years of age when he is elected; or if
 98 6    |          when he is sixty years of age, he shall hold office for
 99 6    |       after he is seventy years of age, if he live so long.~These
100 6    |            are or have been of the age for military service. And
101 6    |           less than sixty years of age—the laws shall be the same
102 6    |           out of each triad; their age shall be the same as that
103 6    |          than twenty–five years of age, and not more than thirty.
104 6    |           less than forty years of age. One director will also
105 6    |          less than thirty years of age. The director and manager
106 6    |            seen naked, at a proper age, and on a suitable occasion,
107 6    |          over twenty–five years of age, having seen and been seen
108 6    |           if he be still under the age of five–and–thirty years;
109 6    |            at thirty–five years of age, let him pay a yearly fine;—
110 6    |      children up to fifty years of age; and let regard be had to
111 7    |           you.~Athenian. Up to the age of three years, whether
112 7    |        free–born. Children at that age have certain natural modes
113 7    |          all are to be of the same age; and let each of them, as
114 7    |      punish him herself. After the age of six years the time has
115 7    |           and we should not at our age be too ready to speak about
116 7    |           less than fifty years of age, who shall make the selection,
117 7    |           up from childhood to the age of discretion and maturity
118 7    |        letters is three years; the age of thirteen is the proper
119 7    |         with the usual language of age. But when any one has any
120 8    |           less than fifty years of age; nor should he be one who,
121 8    |          who are thirteen years of age and upwards until their
122 8    |           and yet remain until the age for procreation virgin and
123 8    |          less than thirty years of age, shall be struck and beaten
124 8    |          more than thirty years of age, eat of them on the spot,
125 8    |            and of fifteen years of age, let the time of their sojourn
126 9    |         not less than ten years of age, they shall select ten whom
127 9    |           influence of extreme old age, or in a fit of childish
128 9    |           more than sixty years of age, having children of their
129 9    |           not even if he be of the age which is prescribed by the
130 9    |            on any one who is of an age to have been his father
131 9    |        strikes another of the same age or somewhat older than himself,
132 9    |           more than forty years of age, dares to fight with another,
133 9    |     combatants, nor their equal in age, shall separate them, or
134 9    |          but if he be the equal in age of the person who is struck
135 11   |          less than thirty years of age. Or if he be a freeman,
136 11   |          less than thirty years of age, may with impunity chastise
137 11   |         time of sickness or in old age and in every other sort
138 11   |          the sea of disease or old age, and persuades you to dispose
139 11   |           if they be of a suitable age; and if there be not even
140 11   |  suitableness or unsuitableness of age in marriage; he shall make
141 11   |         disabled by disease or old age. These things only happen,
142 11   |          colony. And if disease or age or harshness of temper,
143 11   |        take care of one another in age. If a woman dies, leaving
144 11   |          their parents live to old age and reach the utmost limit
145 11   |          are under thirty years of age, that is to say, if they
146 11   |    punishment up to forty years of age. But if, when they are still
147 11   |           more than forty years of age, and may bring an action
148 12   |           less than fifty years of age. And out of the selected
149 12   |          women who have passed the age of childbearing; next, although
150 12   |           less than forty years of age; and no one shall go in
151 12   |           less than fifty years of age; he must be a man of reputation,
152 12   |           more than sixty years of age he shall no longer continue
153 12   |            at least fifty years of age; he may possibly be wanting
154 12   |           or manhood, or any other age. And at the end of all,
155 12   |          less than thirty years of age, he himself judging in the,


Lysis
    Part
156 Intro|            and they had not in the age of Plato reached the point
157 Text |         reason is that I am not of age.~I doubt whether that is
158 Text |          not wait until you are of age: for example, if they want
159 Text |           and Lysis, at your early age, so easily possessed of
160 Text |            black?~No.~But when old age infuses whiteness into them,


Menexenus
    Part
161 Pre  |             or the ring of a later age, or the slighter character
162 Pre  | distinguished from that of a later age (see above); and has various
163 Pre  |           above fifty years, in an age of great intellectual activity,
164 Intro|           of the narrative; in the age of Isocrates and Demosthenes
165 Text |          the games of youth in old age.~MENEXENUS: Far otherwise,
166 Text |           worthily cherish the old age of our parents, and bring
167 Text |           for we will nourish your age, and take care of you both


Meno
    Part
168 Intro|         there is a virtue of every age and state of life, all of
169 Intro|           modern times. But in the age of Socrates it was only
170 Intro|           except when living in an age of reaction against them,
171 Intro|          or how hard it is for one age to understand the writings
172 Intro|      express the philosophy of one age in the terms of another.
173 Intro|           are still, as in Plato’s age, groping about for a new
174 Intro|            our own day. In another age, all the branches of knowledge,
175 Text |            obey her husband. Every age, every condition of life,


Parmenides
    Part
176 Intro|            in fact to the Megarian age of philosophy, and is due
177 Intro|     metaphysical difficulty of the age in which he lived; and the
178 Intro|       ignorance of the mind of the age. There is an obscure Megarian
179 Intro|        with Ibycus, who in his old age fell in love, I, like the
180 Intro|           or other? or of the same age with itself or other? That
181 Intro|            and is also of the same age with itself. None of which,
182 Intro|            and must be of the same age with them. Therefore one
183 Intro|       analytical tendencies of his age, which can divide but not
184 Intro|      useless or unnecessary in any age of philosophy. We fail to
185 Intro|            seeking to supply in an age when knowledge was a shadow
186 Intro|         fact. In an unmetaphysical age there is probably more metaphysics
187 Text |         years old, very white with age, but well favoured. Zeno
188 Text |        Zeno was nearly 40 years of age, tall and fair to look upon;
189 Text |            meanest things; at your age, you are too much disposed
190 Text |         any one, especially at his age, can well speak of before
191 Text |       Ibycus, who, when in his old age, against his will, he fell
192 Text |           anything, or of the same age with it?~Why not?~Why, because
193 Text |          that which is of the same age with itself or other, must
194 Text |         anything, or have the same age with it?~In no way.~Then
195 Text |            younger, or of the same age, either with itself or with
196 Text |            suppose, be of the same age with themselves; and must
197 Text |          itself, it is of the same age with itself?~Of course.~
198 Text |          that which is of the same age, is neither older nor younger?~
199 Text |        Then the one is of the same age with all the others, so
200 Text |            since the difference of age is always the same; the
201 Text |         the difference between the age of the one and the age of
202 Text |         the age of the one and the age of the others will not be
203 Text |            differ less and less in age?~Yes.~And that which differs
204 Text |          And that which differs in age from some other less than
205 Text |           the other on the side of age. And in like manner the


Phaedo
    Part
206 Intro|         conflict with a scientific age in which the rules of evidence
207 Intro|           soon to be the partaker. Age numbs the sense of both
208 Intro|            the desire of life; old age, like the child, is laid
209 Intro|           new to the Greeks in the age of Socrates, but, like the
210 Intro|     natural feeling which, in that age as well as in every other,
211 Intro|        knowledge.~17. Living in an age when logic was beginning
212 Intro|          relation to Plato and his age, as the argument from the
213 Intro|          far more probable to that age than to ours, and may fairly
214 Intro|        notions; current in our own age. For there are philosophers


Phaedrus
    Part
215 Intro|      mighty disagreeable; ‘crabbed age and youth cannot live together.’
216 Intro|          great rhetoricians of the age, who desire to attain immortality
217 Intro|            as a remedy against old age. The natural process will
218 Intro|     himself. But seeing in his own age the impossibility of woman
219 Intro|        mind of Socrates in another age and country; and we can
220 Intro|            to the knowledge of the age. That philosophy should
221 Intro|         Athenian literature in the age of Plato was degenerating
222 Intro|          regard as the signs of an age wanting in original power.~
223 Intro|           the forgetfulness of old age, but to live is higher far,
224 Intro|        Plato twenty-three years of age, and while Socrates himself
225 Intro|           or twenty-three years of age. The cosmological notion
226 Intro|       termed the Euhemerism of his age. For there were Euhemerists
227 Intro|           conviction of truth. The age had no remembrance of the
228 Intro|            been preserved.~Such an age of sciolism and scholasticism
229 Text |        greatest rhetorician of the age spent a long time in composing.
230 Text |            possessions with you in age; nor to those who, having
231 Text |          advance, at the appointed age and time, is led to receive
232 Text |            been human beings in an age before the Muses. And when
233 Text |           the forgetfulness of old age, by himself, or by any other


Philebus
    Part
234 Intro|          the greater feebleness of age, or to the development of
235 Intro|            good. To a Greek of the age of Plato, the idea of an
236 Intro|           in the language of their age, ‘Is pleasure a “becoming”
237 Intro|          others, in an enlightened age, in a civilized country,
238 Intro|        last. He was before his own age, and is hardly remembered
239 Intro|      advanced than men were in the age of Socrates and Plato, who,
240 Intro|           are living in the second age of utilitarianism, when
241 Intro|    thinking tends to increase with age, and the experience of life
242 Intro|          which were current in the age of Aristotle we have no
243 Intro|   backwardness of knowledge in the age of Plato, the boldness with
244 Text |          or younger, or of his own age—that makes no difference;


Protagoras
    Part
245 Text |       match for anybody of his own age. I believe that he aspires
246 Text |         you say this; even at your age, and with all your wisdom,
247 Text |         hands. And many of our own age and of former ages have
248 Text |          far above all men of your age; and I believe that you


The Republic
    Book
249 1    |           to come to me. But at my age I can hardly get to the
250 1    |         call the "threshold of old age": Is life harder toward
251 1    |          own feeling is. Men of my age flock together; we are birds
252 1    |           how many evils their old age is the cause. But to me,
253 1    |        really in fault. For if old age were the cause, I too, being
254 1    |            How does love suit with age, Sophocles-are you still
255 1    |            them. For certainly old age has a great sense of calm
256 1    |            cause, which is not old age, but men's characters and
257 1    |        hardly feel the pressure of age, but to him who is of an
258 1    |     opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden. ~I
259 1    |          thus; they think that old age sits lightly upon you, not
260 1    |           and are impatient of old age, the same reply may be made;
261 1    |           to the good poor man old age cannot be a light burden,
262 1    |        either from the weakness of age, or because he is now drawing
263 1    |           is the kind nurse of his age: ~"Hope," he says, "cherishes
264 1    |            and is the nurse of his age and the companion of his
265 2    |         who, owing to cowardice or age or some weakness, has not
266 2    |           and health to a good old age, and bequeath a similar
267 2    |            when they are not of an age to learn gymnastics. ~Very
268 2    |     receives into his mind at that age is likely to become indelible
269 3    |     science he struggled on to old age. ~A rare reward of his skill! ~
270 3    |         who have the experience of age, he appears to be a fool
271 3    |        have to be watched at every age, in order that we may see
272 3    |         State. And he who at every age, as boy and youth and in
273 5    |    youngest, or only those of ripe age? ~I choose only those of
274 5    |          choose only those of ripe age. ~And if care was not taken
275 5    |           said, at twenty years of age may begin to bear children
276 5    |        those within the prescribed age who forms a connection with
277 5    |           are within the specified age: after that we will allow
278 5    |          hero in the flower of his age, being not only a tribute
279 5    |        good, whether they die from age or in any other way, shall
280 7    |            select number. ~At what age? ~At the age when the necessary
281 7    |      number. ~At what age? ~At the age when the necessary gymnastics
282 7    |           they have arrived at the age of thirty will have to be
283 7    |            are now thirty years of age, every care must be taken
284 7    |        have reached fifty years of age, then let those who still
285 8    |         are those who in their old age end as paupers; of the stingers


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
286 Text |          among persons of your own age or older than yourself there


The Seventh Letter
    Part
287 Text |          old, Dion was of the same age as Hipparinos is now, and
288 Text |   connections who were of the same age and were in sympathy with
289 Text |          Again, I am hardly of the age for being comrade in arms


The Sophist
    Part
290 Intro| intellectual tendencies of his own age; the adversary of the almost
291 Intro|           no more corrupted in the age of Demosthenes than in the
292 Intro|            Demosthenes than in the age of Pericles), but honourable
293 Intro|            and the Sophists of the age of Socrates, who appeared
294 Intro|            moral corruption in the age of Demosthenes than in the
295 Intro|            Demosthenes than in the age of Pericles. The Athenian
296 Intro|           logical exercises of the age in which he lived; and while
297 Intro|            ancient thinkers in the age of Plato: How could one
298 Intro|       necessary or possible in the age in which he lived. In the
299 Intro|      rational, suitable to its own age, unsuitable to any other.
300 Intro|       peculiar difficulties in his age which he cannot overcome.
301 Intro|      creature or expression of the age in which he lives. His ideas
302 Intro|           of the influences of his age, another is in antagonism
303 Intro|       abstract principles. In this age of reason any one can too
304 Text |           help; he is about my own age, and my partner at the gymnasium,
305 Text |         can judge, although, at my age, I may be one of those who


The Statesman
    Part
306 Intro|         the open air.~Such was the age of Cronos, and the age of
307 Intro|         the age of Cronos, and the age of Zeus is our own. Tell
308 Intro|        incredulity of ‘this latter age,’ on which the lovers of
309 Intro|            God,—this is the golden age,— but after a while the
310 Intro|          ready to believe in them; age to disparage them. Plato’
311 Intro|        contrast between the golden age and ‘the life under Zeus’
312 Intro|            Plato was soured by old age, but certainly the kindliness
313 Intro|           far worse now in his old age than they had been in his
314 Text |            is; after the return of age to youth, follows the return
315 Text |          found of the love of that age for knowledge and discussion,
316 Text |           cycle of generation, the age of man again stood still,
317 Text |        patient, of whatever sex or age, whom he compels against


The Symposium
    Part
318 Intro|         men and women at a certain age are desirous of bringing
319 Intro|          truth at the other. In an age when man was seeking for
320 Intro|      existed in a far-off primeval age in the mind of some Hebrew
321 Intro|           by the Greeks of a later age (Athenaeus), was not perceived
322 Intro|          greater refinement of the age. False sentiment is found
323 Intro|          or practised rites in one age, which have become distasteful
324 Text |             and live to a good old age, if he abstained from slaying
325 Text |          fleeing out of the way of age, who is swift enough, swifter
326 Text |          souls. There is a certain age at which human nature is
327 Text |          elapses between youth and age, and in which every animal


Theaetetus
    Part
328 Intro|         about thirty-nine years of age. No more definite date is
329 Intro|        Epaminondas, would make the age of Theaetetus at his death
330 Intro|     writings of Plato belong to an age in which the power of analysis
331 Intro|          fixed and defined. In the age of Plato, the limits of
332 Intro|        sceptical tendencies of his age, and compares them. But
333 Intro|       philosophical opinion of the age. ‘The ancients,’ as Aristotle (
334 Intro|           speculations.~(a) In the age of Socrates the mind was
335 Intro|         his sphere of thought; the age before Socrates had not
336 Intro|     Heracliteanism was sunk in the age of Plato. He never said
337 Intro|        ancient philosophers in the age of Plato thought of science
338 Intro|          ancient scepticism, in an age when nature and language
339 Intro|            our own or in any other age, may be accepted and continue
340 Intro|             in our own enlightened age, growing up by the side
341 Intro|       reflections of a rudimentary age of philosophy. The first
342 Text |        like a river of oil; at his age, it is wonderful.~SOCRATES:
343 Text |             in consideration of my age and stiffness; let some
344 Text |         the digressions, for at my age I find them easier to follow;


Timaeus
    Part
345 Intro|            feeble expression of an age which has lost the power
346 Intro|            and is the growth of an age in which philosophy is not
347 Intro|    ignorance prevailing in his own age.~We are led by Plato himself
348 Intro|        themselves to Plato and his age, and the elements of philosophy
349 Intro|            you which is white with age; and I will tell you why.
350 Intro|       should also be free from old age and disease, which are produced
351 Intro|           and explains every other age by his own. No doubt the
352 Intro|            have done more in their age and country; or that the
353 Intro|            and fall to pieces, old age and death supervene.~As
354 Intro|         best physicians of our own age in support of his opinions,
355 Intro|          which were current in his age, he recognised the marks
356 Intro|         wholly got rid of. That an age of intellectual transition
357 Intro|        Probably in the Alexandrian age, when Egypt had ceased to
358 Intro|         memory is strongest at the age of ten from his grandfather
359 Intro|     knowledge among you hoary with age,’ really a compliment to
360 Intro|       prolixity of the Alexandrian Age. It extends to about thirty
361 Text |         within a suitable limit of age were to be brothers and
362 Text |             nearly ninety years of age, and I was about ten. Now
363 Text |            who was of a very great age, said: O Solon, Solon, you
364 Text |        science which is hoary with age. And I will tell you why.
365 Text |            should be free from old age and unaffected by disease.
366 Text |          bringing diseases and old age upon them, make them waste
367 Text |      perfect and not liable to old age and disease. And he gave
368 Text |            affection is called old age. And at last, when the bonds
369 Text |         death which comes with old age and fulfils the debt of