The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             ground that all his life long he had been preparing against
  2 Intro|          evil. For either death is a long sleep, the best of sleeps,
  3 Intro|             he has been all his life long, ‘a king of men.’ He would
  4 Intro|           his sophistry all his life long. He is serious when he is
  5 Intro|              conceives of death as a long sleep (in this respect differing
  6 Text |          these accusations you heard long before the others, and much
  7 Text |           slander which has lasted a long time. May I succeed, if
  8 Text |            against his nature. After long consideration, I thought
  9 Text |            to the state, and all day long and in all places am always
 10 Text |               I should have perished long ago, and done no good either


Charmides
    Part
 11 PreS |            dialogue.~At the end of a long task, the translator may
 12 PreS |          than in English. For it was long before the true use of the
 13 PreS |            ear or intelligence for a long and complicated sentence
 14 PreS |         modern, we must break up the long sentence into two or more
 15 Text |          taken place at Potidaea not long before we came away, of
 16 Text |              a distinction which has long been in your family, and
 17 Text |              at Critias.~Critias had long been showing uneasiness,
 18 Text |          their own work? Have we not long ago asseverated that wisdom


Cratylus
    Part
 19 Intro|              Phaedrus. The jest is a long one, extending over more
 20 Intro|            Antisthenes, how does the long catalogue of etymologies
 21 Intro|             Euthyphro, who gave me a long lecture which began at dawn,
 22 Intro|           work his will with them so long as they are confused and
 23 Intro|              But it may have taken a long time to perfect the art
 24 Intro|              of writing, and another long period may have elapsed
 25 Intro|            intimation to a friend; a long or elaborate speech or composition
 26 Text |              defended their city and long walls’?~This appears to
 27 Text |        letter make any difference so long as the essence of the thing
 28 Text |         which we add to them; but so long as we introduce the meaning,
 29 Text |      Prospaltian deme, who gave me a long lecture which commenced
 30 Text |             original names have been long ago buried and disguised
 31 Text |         which is called by us emera (long e).~HERMOGENES: That is
 32 Text |              the reason is, that men long for (imeirousi) and love
 33 Text |           whether some Muse may have long been an inhabitant of your
 34 Text |           Excellent Cratylus, I have long been wondering at my own
 35 Text |             named, and described, so long as the general character
 36 Text |         consistently mistaken in the long deductions which follow.


Critias
    Part
 37 Text |              weary traveller after a long journey, may be at rest!
 38 Text |           that had happened in times long past; for mythology and
 39 Text |              whole country is only a long promontory extending far
 40 Text |      sustenance to bees, not so very long ago there were still to
 41 Text |         generations of kings through long ages. It was for the most
 42 Text |             For many generations, as long as the divine nature lasted


Crito
    Part
 43 Intro|          many: whereas, all his life long he has followed the dictates
 44 Text |             one another all our life long only to discover that we


Euthydemus
    Part
 45 Intro|              mind of a child. It was long before the new world of
 46 Intro|      Alcibiades, who is described as long dead, (Greek), and who died
 47 Text |            whom I had not seen for a long time; and then I said to
 48 Text |           for having saved me from a long and tiresome investigation
 49 Text |             the art which we have so long been seeking might be discovered


Euthyphro
    Part
 50 Text |       appearance; he has a beak, and long straight hair, and a beard
 51 Text |          will applaud your wisdom as long as I live.~EUTHYPHRO: It


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 52 Text |        hardly like to confess, would long ago have passed away, as
 53 Text |            with you, and I have been long expecting his permission.
 54 Text |            know whether I can make a long speech, such as you are
 55 Text |      Certainly.~SOCRATES: And for as long a time as is better?~ALCIBIADES:
 56 Text |              and can you tell me how long it is since you thought
 57 Text |              I am saying; and I have long been, unconsciously to myself,
 58 Text |           the soul goes not away, as long as the soul follows after


Gorgias
    Part
 59 Intro|             of Gorgias, of being ‘as long as he pleases,’ or ‘as short
 60 Intro|             brief; for ‘he can be as long as he pleases, and as short
 61 Intro|           remembers hearing him give long ago to his own clique of
 62 Intro|            Apology, ‘death be only a long sleep,’ we can hardly tell
 63 Intro|              them.’ For all our life long we are talking with ourselves:—
 64 Intro|             that human life, ‘if not long in comparison with eternity’ (
 65 Intro|            are combined, if he plays long enough he is certain of
 66 Intro|              from which all his life long a good man has been praying
 67 Text |               who has been talking a long time, is tired.~CHAEREPHON:
 68 Text |          came, I had already given a long exhibition, and if we proceed
 69 Text |            if, when you are making a long oration, and refusing to
 70 Text |             inconsistent in making a long speech, when I would not
 71 Text |         notion of happiness; but not long afterwards he threw him
 72 Text |           rate be allowed to live as long as he can. For such purposes,
 73 Text |          their original flesh in the long run, and become thinner
 74 Text |       speeches which I am making are long enough because you refuse


Ion
    Part
 75 Intro|            the contrary. But Ion has long been playing tricks with
 76 Text |        another so as to form quite a long chain: and all of them derive


Laches
    Part
 77 Text |             ought to have visited us long ago, and made yourself at
 78 Text |    singularity of the man. To make a long story short, I will only
 79 Text |             desire to be learning so long as he lives, and will not


Laws
    Book
 80 1    |           appearing to elicit a very long discourse out of very small
 81 2    |              wonder when I tell you: Long ago they appear to have
 82 2    |            discourses all their life long. But if you do not agree
 83 3    |             by little, during a very long period of time.~Cleinias.
 84 3    |               There must have been a long interval, clearly.~Athenian.
 85 3    |            would think that a day as long as this—and we are now approaching
 86 4    |       without trouble and in no very long period of time, the tyrant,
 87 4    |            the primeval world, and a long while before the cities
 88 4    |         their need. And all his life long he ought never to utter,
 89 4    |             the sweat of labour, and long and steep is the way thither,
 90 5    |            he may live a true man as long as possible, for then he
 91 5    |             If there are quarrels of long standing among them, no
 92 5    |           will endure all their life long to have their property fixed
 93 6    |             too; and they are both a long way off. But you and likewise
 94 6    |              down a condemned man as long as he lives, in some place
 95 6    |          years of age, if he live so long.~These are the three first
 96 6    |              live in them; bidding a long farewell to other institutions
 97 6    |          whole year and all his life long, and especially while he
 98 7    |            remained unchanged during long ages, so that no one has
 99 7    |         shall be liable all his life long to have a suit of impiety
100 7    |            live the life of peace as long and as well as he can. And
101 7    |        present circumstances, nor as long as women and children and
102 7    |          soul. Night and day are not long enough for the accomplishment
103 7    |            and reason keeps awake as long he can, reserving only so
104 7    |           select choice passages and long speeches, and make compendiums
105 7    |            did not know these things long ago, nor in the days of
106 7    |             about men who ran in the long course, and that we addressed
107 8    |        Cleinias. The insatiable life long love of wealth, as you were
108 8    |       fourthly, he who is to run the long course; the fifth whom we
109 8    |             the horse–course and the long course, and let them run
110 9    |           penalty, let him undergo a long and public imprisonment
111 10   |              do when this evil is of long standing? should he only
112 11   |         which can only be reached be long journeys, for the sake of
113 11   |           many tales and traditions, long indeed, but true; and seeing
114 12   |     according to the ancient law, as long as their lives answer to
115 12   |              be a measure of time as long as the city lasts; and after
116 12   |          blessedness in song all day long; and at dawn a hundred of
117 12   |           only be given rightly in a long discourse.~Cleinias. What


Lysis
    Part
118 Text |            like?—keeping you all day long in subjection to another,
119 Text |             new, and let me hear, as long as I am allowed to stay.~
120 Text |              theory have been only a long story about nothing?~Likely


Menexenus
    Part
121 Text |            him by a wise man who has long ago prepared what he has
122 Text |             am speaking happened not long ago and we can all of us


Meno
    Part
123 Intro|           for which he has contended long ago in the Protagoras, that
124 Text |            fancies that he knows how long a line is necessary in order
125 Text |            who has right opinion, so long as he has right opinion?~
126 Text |              soul, and do not remain long, and therefore they are


Parmenides
    Part
127 Intro|              the assertion without a long and laborious demonstration,
128 Intro|       language of the Philebus, have long agreed to treat as obsolete;
129 Intro|        cannot be explained without a long and laborious demonstration: ‘
130 Intro|            to be no residuum of this long piece of dialectics. But
131 Intro|               Words are used through long chains of argument, sometimes
132 Intro|         introduction to the Sophist. Long ago, in the Euthydemus,
133 Intro|         fitted into every other, and long trains of argument are carried
134 Intro|      confusions? We see again that a long period in the history of
135 Text |           Clazomenae, but that was a long time ago; his father’s name,
136 Text |           and is willing to follow a long and laborious demonstration;
137 Text |         which I have not heard for a long time.~When Zeno had thus
138 Text |           But if it is at all and so long as it is, it must be one,


Phaedo
    Part
139 Intro|        practising death all her life long, and she is now finally
140 Intro|       praises of Apollo all his life long, sings at his death more
141 Intro|           ideas of right, they would long ago have taken themselves
142 Intro|         doctrine of ideas, which has long ago received the assent
143 Intro|            to his own generation:—so long as his friends or his disciples
144 Intro|              disciples are alive, so long as his books continue to
145 Intro|              continue to be read, so long as his political or military
146 Intro|              almost in a moment. The long experience of life will
147 Intro|         probability of death being a long sleep is not excluded. The
148 Text |              Athens now, and it is a long time since any stranger
149 Text |          death, not at the time, but long afterwards. What was the
150 Text |           was not put to death until long after he was condemned.~
151 Text |             what Crito wants; he has long been wishing to say something
152 Text |         desire of death all his life long, why when his time comes
153 Text |           they intimated in a figure long ago that he who passes unsanctified
154 Text |           always continue to know as long as life lasts—for knowing
155 Text |               And were we not saying long ago that the soul when using
156 Text |            some time, nay even for a long time, if the constitution
157 Text |           having sung all their life long, do then sing more lustily
158 Text |             mine would have gone off long ago to Megara or Boeotia—
159 Text |             was relating before, has long been fluttering about the
160 Text |         earth, some of them making a long circuit into many lands,


Phaedrus
    Part
161 Intro|             teach how to be short or long at pleasure. Prodicus showed
162 Intro|           than either to be short or long, which was to be of convenient
163 Intro|              how, after a time at no long intervals, first one and
164 Intro|           were Euhemerists in Hellas long before Euhemerus. Early
165 Intro|             this, like several other long periods in the history of
166 Text |     benefactor. For my part, I do so long to hear his speech, that
167 Text |       rhetorician of the age spent a long time in composing. Indeed,
168 Text |              unless it was unusually long, and he went to a place
169 Text |            they think that they have long ago made to the beloved
170 Text |        embrace him, and probably not long afterwards his desire is
171 Text |           put another as fine and as long as yours into the field,
172 Text |           pleasure turns out to be a long and tedious affair.) of
173 Text |            the proverb is really the long arm of the Nile. And you
174 Text |            elbow of theirs is also a long arm. For there is nothing
175 Text |          admirers in what is often a long and tedious composition.
176 Text |             on the tomb of Midas; So long as water flows and tall
177 Text |              and tall trees grow, So long here on this spot by his
178 Text |              which was to be neither long nor short, but of a convenient
179 Text |             knows how to make a very long speech about a small matter,
180 Text |          there is no use in taking a long rough roundabout way if
181 Text |              therefore if the way is long and circuitous, marvel not
182 Text |             of them. It would take a long time to repeat all that
183 Text |      compositions, which he has been long patching and piecing, adding


Philebus
    Part
184 Intro| illustrations; such difficulties had long been solved by common sense (‘
185 Intro|           like wonders. Socrates has long ceased to see any wonder
186 Intro|             is yearning all his life long for a truth which will hereafter
187 Intro|             standards of morals. For long ago they have been classified
188 Intro|     applications of them, would be a long enquiry too far removed
189 Intro|             Mill, whose lives were a long devotion to the service
190 Intro|          other hand, we have to go a long way round. No man is indignant
191 Intro|          with Aristotle, he is now a long way from himself and from
192 Text |           Protarchus and I have been long asking.~SOCRATES: Assuredly
193 Text |            you say, you have been so long asking?~PHILEBUS: How so?~
194 Text |             I remember to have heard long ago certain discussions
195 Text |    Protarchus, to live all your life long in the enjoyment of the
196 Text |       pleasure belongs has also been long ago discovered?~PROTARCHUS:
197 Text |        intensity; as was indeed said long ago by us.~PROTARCHUS: Quite
198 Text |           now let us bid farewell, a long farewell, to you or me or


Protagoras
    Part
199 Intro|           that is to say, he makes a long speech not much to the point,
200 Intro|              that he cannot follow a long speech, and therefore he
201 Intro|        admits his inability to speak long; will Protagoras in like
202 Intro|             the way; he also makes a long speech in defence of the
203 Intro|              allusion to Protagoras’ long speeches. (3) The manifest
204 Text |           images of them. He was not long in inventing articulate
205 Text |            and you would sorrowfully long to revisit the rascality
206 Text |              they go ringing on in a long harangue, like brazen pots,
207 Text |             and when any one makes a long speech to me I never remember
208 Text |            but I cannot manage these long speeches: I only wish that
209 Text |              or with some one of the long or day course runners. To
210 Text |    Protagoras, to the effect that as long as Protagoras is willing
211 Text |           your wish; for I too ought long since to have kept the engagement


The Republic
    Book
212 1    |            whom I had not seen for a long time, and I thought him
213 1    |         through with the argument so long as I have reason to think
214 2    |           and laboring four times as long and as much as he need in
215 2    |        continue working all his life long and at no other; he was
216 2    |           given up, even if somewhat long. ~Certainly not. ~Come then,
217 2    |        progeny whose days were to be long, and to know no sickness.
218 3    |         purging the State, which not long ago we termed luxurious. ~
219 3    |           rise and fall of the foot, long and short alternating; and,
220 3    |           assigned to them short and long quantities. Also in some
221 3    |           his education has made him long familiar. ~Yes, he said,
222 3    |              soul, but from late and long observation of the nature
223 4    |            say that in reality for a long time past we have been talking
224 5    |     community you mean. We have been long expecting that you would
225 5    |              life to be serious. Not long ago, as we shall remind
226 5    |           like kind, which I foresaw long ago; they made me afraid
227 5    |          shall not be protracted too long; and the mothers will have
228 5    |               boys look on and help, long before they touch the wheel? ~
229 5    |            battle, was rewarded with long chines, which seems to be
230 6    |              the discussion would be long and difficult; and what
231 7    |         behold the waking reality so long as they leave the hypotheses
232 7    |          intellect, for it will be a long inquiry, many times longer
233 7    |             firm or flinch. ~And how long is this stage of their lives
234 8    |            in long-lived ones over a long space. But to the knowledge
235 9    |            soul of him: all his life long he is beset with fear and
236 10   |           the imitator, I said, is a long way off the truth, and can
237 10   |        drawling out his sorrows in a long oration, or weeping, and
238 10   |              best and truest; but so long as she is unable to make
239 10   |           seemed to have come from a long journey, and they went forth
240 10   |              Glaucon, would take too long to tell; but the sum was


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
241 Text |          crazy people? Should we not long since have paid the penalty
242 Text |             tell of many who, having long desired and diligently laboured
243 Text |              to go to war or for how long?~ALCIBIADES: No.~SOCRATES:
244 Text |             men.~ALCIBIADES: And how long must I wait, Socrates, and
245 Text |          approaching: nor will it be long hence, if they so will.~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
246 Text |              abuses of the time.~Not long after that a revolution
247 Text |          though perhaps it is rather long to repeat, was as follows: “
248 Text |              On my arrival, to cut a long story short, I found the
249 Text |           and, as far as possible, a long line of ancestors of good
250 Text |      philosophy. He also sent a very long letter, knowing as he did
251 Text |              learnt, by complete and long continued study, as I said
252 Text |              income from it. But not long after the foregoing events,
253 Text |           Dionysios thought that his long cherished scheme not to
254 Text |              benefit one another; so long as you aim at injuring one


The Sophist
    Part
255 Intro|              with Socrates by making long orations. In this character
256 Intro|          perplexity thus created, so long as the mind, lost in the
257 Intro|       neither do I think that he can long escape me, for every way
258 Intro|             sits,’ which is not very long, ‘Theaetetus’ is the subject,
259 Intro|             may be either a maker of long speeches, or of shorter
260 Intro|              only as the result of a long and tedious enquiry; by
261 Text |             are accustomed to make a long oration on a subject which
262 Text |           talk, to be spinning out a long soliloquy or address, as
263 Text |             will certainly be a very long one, a great deal longer
264 Text |           defined; and the world has long ago agreed, that if great
265 Text |             are they?~STRANGER: When long speeches are answered by
266 Text |             speeches are answered by long speeches, and there is public
267 Text |             I should have to think a long while.~STRANGER: In all
268 Text |              to that enquiry we have long said good-bye—it may or
269 Text |         convince us of error, or, so long as he cannot, he too must
270 Text |          Theaetetus sits’—not a very long sentence.~THEAETETUS: Not
271 Text |             multitude in public in a long speech, and the dissembler,


The Statesman
    Part
272 Intro|         remarkable expressions, ‘the long and difficult language of
273 Intro|          they ought to have perished long ago, if they had depended
274 Intro|           human things. Mankind have long been in despair of finding
275 Intro|   short-lived, but that they last so long in spite of the badness
276 Text |             are transferred into the long and difficult language (
277 Text |            woof, instead of making a long and useless circuit?~YOUNG
278 Text |             they were felt to be too long, and I reproached myself
279 Text |           physician all the same, so long as he exercises authority
280 Text |             and is expecting to be a long time away from his patients—
281 Text |           laws, which are based upon long experience, and the wisdom


The Symposium
    Part
282 Intro|         sleeps during the whole of a long winter’s night. When he
283 Text |             Then it must have been a long while ago, he said; and
284 Text |            fit, as usual, was not of long duration —Socrates entered.
285 Text |      Socrates, said Agathon, and ere long you and I will have to determine
286 Text |     compounded of elements short and long, once differing and now
287 Text |          that which he had conceived long before, and in company with
288 Text |              fails, and it will be a long time before you get old.’
289 Text |      mistaken, will be tested before long. His fortitude in enduring
290 Text |              s praises, for all this long story is only an ingenious
291 Text |               and as the nights were long took a good rest: he was


Theaetetus
    Part
292 Intro|           were only appended after a long interval of time. The allusion
293 Intro|         knowledge is not new to him; long ago he has felt the ‘pang
294 Intro|         clearly, when they have been long fixed and defined. In the
295 Intro|           conversation with him, not long before his own death; and
296 Intro|            to Athens’...Terpsion had long intended to ask for a sight
297 Intro|           suit them. I tell you this long story because I suspect
298 Intro|            like ourselves, he may be long or short, as he pleases.
299 Intro|       remembered and known by him as long as the impression lasts;
300 Intro|              river, etc. which are a long way off are objects of a
301 Intro|            are learning all our life long, and which we attain in
302 Intro|              is the use of them, how long they will last? They may
303 Intro|           and forgotten, and after a long interval the thing which
304 Intro|            revisiting a spot after a long interval: How many things
305 Intro|             indivisible instant. The long train of association by
306 Text |      inspired sages. I tell you this long story, friend Theaetetus,
307 Text |        idleness, but preserved for a long time by motion and exercise?~
308 Text |           thereby indicating that so long as the sun and the heavens
309 Text |              to be just and fair, so long as it is regarded as such,
310 Text |              great many men who have long beards?~SOCRATES: Yes, Theodorus,
311 Text |             of the agreement, and as long as the agreement lasts;
312 Text |             releasing me from a very long discussion, if you are clear
313 Text |             gained, by education and long experience.~THEAETETUS:
314 Text |            know what is imprinted as long as the image lasts; but
315 Text |          else which he knows; nor so long as these agree, can he think
316 Text |             Theaetetus, that we have long been infected with logical
317 Text |            saying to one another, so long as we remain ignorant about
318 Text |          learned and known something long ago, he may resume and get
319 Text |           the knowledge which he has long possessed, but has not at
320 Text |              And thus, after going a long way round, we are once more


Timaeus
    Part
321 Intro|     thunderbolt. For there occurs at long intervals a derangement
322 Intro|       remaining part he divided into long and round figures, and to
323 Intro|            would have lived twice as long. But our creators were of
324 Intro|              decompose blackens from long burning, and from being
325 Intro|     deformities. A leg or an arm too long or too short is at once
326 Intro|           have slowly accumulated in long periods of time (Hdt.).
327 Intro|              Arist. Metaph.). Having long meditated on the properties
328 Intro|             one body upon another in long periods of time have become
329 Text |            earth, which recurs after long intervals; at such times
330 Text |           speak at the moment. For a long time had elapsed, and I
331 Text |              which I have heard very long ago. I listened at the time
332 Text |           interpolate in our present long discourse a digression equally
333 Text |       discourse a digression equally long, but if it is possible to
334 Text |              reason of this would be long to tell; he who disproves
335 Text |            in the same state. But so long as in the process of transition
336 Text |          life twice or many times as long as it now has, and also
337 Text |         never at any time ceasing so long as the mortal being holds
338 Text |              hard to decompose, from long burning grows black, and
339 Text |             body which has a leg too long, or which is unsymmetrical
340 Text |            when remaining unfruitful long beyond its proper time,