The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         that he was a corrupter of youth, and had seen him caricatured
  2 Intro|     evil-doer and corrupter of the youth, who does not receive the
  3 Intro|            villainous corrupter of youth, and by repeating the commonplaces
  4 Intro|            supposed to corrupt the youth?’ ‘Yes, it is.’ ‘Has he
  5 Intro|          his way of corrupting the youth, which he will not cease
  6 Intro|         world the improvers of the youth; or, when he argues that
  7 Intro|            if he has corrupted the youth, he must have corrupted
  8 Intro|           guilty of corrupting the youth their relations would surely
  9 Intro|           with other ‘improvers of youth,’ answering the Sophist
 10 Text |             or it may have been in youth—and the cause when heard
 11 Text |            villainous misleader of youth!— and then if somebody asks
 12 Text |          of evil, who corrupts the youth; and who does not believe
 13 Text |           of evil, and corrupt the youth; but I say, O men of Athens,
 14 Text |           about the improvement of youth?~Yes, I do.~Tell the judges,
 15 Text |            to instruct and improve youth?~Certainly they are.~What,
 16 Text |          would be the condition of youth if they had one corrupter
 17 Text |   corrupting and deteriorating the youth, do you allege that I corrupt
 18 Text |     lessons by which I corrupt the youth, as you say.~Yes, that I
 19 Text |        them. And so, forsooth, the youth are said to be taught them
 20 Text |        doctrine which corrupts the youth, I am a mischievous person.
 21 Text |           have been corrupting the youth, those of them who are now
 22 Text |        advice in the days of their youth should come forward as accusers,
 23 Text |         call me; not the corrupted youth only—there might have been


Charmides
    Part
 24 Intro|           Aristotle.~The beautiful youth, Charmides, who is also
 25 Intro|    Dialogue chiefly centres in the youth Charmides, with whom Socrates
 26 Intro|         thoughts of an intelligent youth; the third, which is a real
 27 Text |          philosophy, and about the youth. I asked whether any of
 28 Text |        when, in speaking of a fair youth, he warns some one ‘not
 29 Text |       thing. And the cure, my dear youth, has to be effected by the
 30 Text |         for modesty is becoming in youth; he then said very ingenuously,
 31 Text |            this, and, like a brave youth, tell me—What is temperance?~


Cratylus
    Part
 32 Intro|    Heracleitus’ in the days of his youth? Socrates, touching on some
 33 Intro|       koros, not in the sense of a youth, but quasi to katharon kai
 34 Intro|         itself implies increase of youth, which is swift and sudden
 35 Text |              not in the sense of a youth, but signifying to chatharon
 36 Text |            to figure the growth of youth, which is swift and sudden


Euthydemus
    Part
 37 Intro|       virtue, is interested in the youth Cleinias, the grandson of
 38 Intro|    Socrates, the two brothers, the youth Cleinias, who is watched
 39 Intro|        Socrates is afraid that the youth Cleinias may be discouraged
 40 Intro|           The ingenuousness of the youth delights Socrates, who is
 41 Intro|         tone, which encourages the youth, instead of ‘knocking him
 42 Intro|         for while Socrates and the youth are agreed that philosophy
 43 Intro| money-getting habits. There is the youth Cleinias, the grandson of
 44 Intro|       ingenuous declaration of the youth Cleinias; and (4) not yet
 45 Text |          the Paeanian, a well-bred youth, but also having the wildness
 46 Text |        also having the wildness of youth. Cleinias saw me from the
 47 Text |           came and sat down by the youth, and the other by me on
 48 Text |            first; and there is the youth Cleinias, and Ctesippus:
 49 Text |           only try to persuade the youth whom you see here that he
 50 Text |          wise or the ignorant?~The youth, overpowered by the question
 51 Text |        when you were learning?~The youth nodded assent.~Then the
 52 Text |          cheered. Then, before the youth had time to recover his
 53 Text |   determined to persevere with the youth; and in order to heighten
 54 Text |           had another throw at the youth. Cleinias, he said, Euthydemus
 55 Text |         was proceeding to give the youth a third fall; but I knew
 56 Text |            that.~The simple-minded youth was amazed; and, observing
 57 Text |            and proceed to show the youth whether he should have all
 58 Text |          them to converse with the youth, and that this made them
 59 Text |           phraseology, destroy the youth and make him wise, and all
 60 Text |       strangers to save me and the youth from the whirlpool of the
 61 Text |          know how I can advise the youth to study philosophy.~SOCRATES:


Euthyphro
    Part
 62 Text |           He says he knows how the youth are corrupted and who are
 63 Text |           cultivation of virtue in youth; like a good husbandman,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 64 Pre  |           may have been written in youth, or possibly like the works
 65 Intro|         the aspiring and ambitious youth.~Alcibiades, who is described
 66 Text |            On what, then, does the youth rely?’ And if we replied:
 67 Text |            away when the flower of youth fades?~ALCIBIADES: True.~


Gorgias
    Part
 68 Intro|     nothing.~Polus is an impetuous youth, a runaway ‘colt,’ as Socrates
 69 Intro|       would be an incongruity in a youth maintaining the cause of
 70 Intro|          Philosophy is graceful in youth, like the lisp of infancy,
 71 Intro|       poetry is the remembrance of youth, of love, the embodiment
 72 Intro|      reversed and were restored to youth and beauty: the dead came
 73 Intro|         the middle-aged young; the youth became a child, the child
 74 Text |           and strongest from their youth upwards, and tame them like
 75 Text |           philosophy; when I see a youth thus engaged,—the study
 76 Text |            in maturer years and in youth? For be assured that if
 77 Text |         accustom himself, from his youth upward, to feel sorrow and


Laches
    Part
 78 Text |         spoiled in the days of our youth, while they were occupied
 79 Text |           time in places where the youth have any noble study or
 80 Text |       which the end is the soul of youth?~NICIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 81 Text |           trainers of the minds of youth and also to have been really
 82 Text |            always from my earliest youth desired to have one. But
 83 Text |           of one, and then for the youth, regardless of expense or


Laws
    Book
 84 1    |         charge of his citizens, in youth and age, and at every time
 85 1    |            citizens are from their youth upward unacquainted with
 86 1    |          and Boeotian, and Thurian youth, among whom these institutions
 87 1    |         right training of a single youth, or of a single chorus—when
 88 1    |           that from their earliest youth all boys, when they are
 89 1    |       practise that thing from his youth upwards, both in sport and
 90 1    |           education in virtue from youth upwards, which makes a man
 91 2    |            in us the memory of our youth.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
 92 2    |      constraining and directing of youth towards that right reason,
 93 2    |            they must train up your youth. Am I not right? For I plainly
 94 2    |          him to be gracious to the youth and to turn their hearts.
 95 2    |       against the excitableness of youth;—afterwards they may taste
 96 2    |            in age we may renew our youth, and forget our sorrows;
 97 2    |          them in the days of their youth, viz., the good legislator;
 98 3    |         into an evil plight. Their youth revolted; and when the soldiers
 99 3    |          at every time of life, in youth, in manhood, in age, he
100 3    |       dotage of age or the heat of youth, having no sense of right
101 3    |    Athenian. I think that from his youth upwards he was a soldier,
102 5    |            state. The condition of youth which is free from flattery,
103 5    |            not, while still in his youth, desert for another, he
104 6    |       proof of what they are, from youth upward until the time of
105 6    |           twelve others out of the youth of their own tribe—these
106 6    |      Everywhere in such places the youth shall make gymnasia for
107 6    |  honourable men in the days of his youth. Furthermore, during the
108 6    |       minister of the education of youth, male and female; he too
109 7    |         that every soul which from youth upward has been familiar
110 7    |            of overcoming, from our youth upwards, the fears and terrors
111 7    |           makes the disposition of youth discontented and irascible
112 7    |        possible way to prevent our youth from even desiring to imitate
113 7    |          general fashion among the youth, any more than he would
114 7    |           the time has arrived for youth to go to their schoolmasters.
115 7    |           mankind declare that the youth who are rightly educated
116 7    |           learning is dangerous to youth.~Cleinias. How would you
117 7    |       instruction and education of youth. And here and on this wise
118 7    |       songs, charming the souls of youth, and inviting them to follow
119 7    |    business, the superintendent of youth [i.e., the director of education];
120 7    |          are the studies which our youth ought to learn, for they
121 7    |          shall be proposed for our youth.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian.
122 7    |          that our citizens and our youth ought to learn about the
123 7    |         ago, nor in the days of my youth, and yet I can explain them
124 7    |          wonderful and fitting for youth to learn, but of which we
125 7    |           exercise and pursuits of youth. And, on the other hand,
126 7    |          come into the head of any youth. There remains therefore
127 8    |        rest with the instructor of youth and the other guardians
128 8    |         the whole education of our youth imposes a law of moderation
129 8    |         him to enjoy the beauty of youth, and the other forbidding
130 8    |          which desires the beloved youth to be the best possible;
131 8    |           I can imagine some lusty youth who is standing by, and
132 8    |       connection with a woman or a youth during the whole time of
133 8    |      noblest of all, as from their youth upwards we will tell them,
134 9    |        education and training from youth upward, he has not abstained
135 9    |      violence to a free woman or a youth, shall be slain with impunity
136 10   |         excesses and insolences of youth, and are offences against
137 10   |            one who had taken up in youth this opinion, that the Gods
138 10   |            a way into the minds of youth. They are told by them that
139 10   |        Athenian. Let us say to the youth:—The ruler of the universe
140 10   |            who inhabit Olympus.~ O youth or young man, who fancy
141 11   |            the lightheartedness of youth or the like, shall pay a
142 12   |        ought in time of peace from youth upwards to practise this
143 12   |    pretends to be an instructor of youth, show himself to be better


Lysis
    Part
144 Intro|          Charmides, is an Athenian youth of noble descent and of
145 Intro|          for the part which a mere youth takes in a difficult argument.
146 Intro|            self-control, which, in youth especially, are rarely to
147 Intro|            should these friends in youth or friends of the past regard
148 Text |            his love, either to the youth himself, or to others.~Nay,
149 Text |         the other ancestors of the youth, and their stud of horses,
150 Text |            the other.~Yes, my dear youth, I said, the reason is not


Menexenus
    Part
151 Pre  |           may have been written in youth, or possibly like the works
152 Text |            I continue the games of youth in old age.~MENEXENUS: Far


Meno
    Part
153 Intro|            He is the sophisticated youth on whom Socrates tries his
154 Intro|           may draw out the mind of youth; this was in contrast to
155 Intro|          of Aristippus ‘and a fair youth having lovers,’ has no other
156 Text |         deceived and corrupted the youth, are they to be supposed
157 Text |      guardians who entrusted their youth to the care of these men


Parmenides
    Part
158 Intro|         easier; in the days of his youth he made a careful study
159 Intro|      Parmenides in the days of his youth, about forty, and very good-looking:—
160 Intro|         which he attributes to his youth. As he grows older, philosophy
161 Intro|        practise in the days of his youth (compare Soph.).~The discussion
162 Text |          he replied; when he was a youth he made a careful study
163 Text |           upon; in the days of his youth he was reported to have
164 Text |         the book in the days of my youth, but some one stole the
165 Text |      always growing on the side of youth and the other on the side


Phaedo
    Part
166 Text |         mind’s eye an image of the youth to whom the lyre belongs?


Phaedrus
    Part
167 Intro|     disagreeable; ‘crabbed age and youth cannot live together.’ At
168 Intro|           have been written in the youth of Isocrates, when the promise
169 Intro|   necessarily have been written in youth. As little weight can be
170 Intro|            have been the work of a youth of twenty or twenty-three
171 Intro|           to us in the days of our youth. By mysticism we mean, not
172 Intro|         which can restore life and youth to the literature of a nation,
173 Intro|          present. When more of our youth are trained in the best
174 Text |          been writing about a fair youth who was being tempted, but
175 Text |         have loved the person of a youth before they knew his character
176 Text |            enjoy the bloom of your youth, but to those who will share
177 Text |       those who, when the charm of youth has left you, will show
178 Text |          more properly speaking, a youth; he was very fair and had
179 Text |         one, who had persuaded the youth that he did not love him,
180 Text |           will go on talking to my youth. Listen:—~Thus, my friend,
181 Text |           men. Consider this, fair youth, and know that in the friendship
182 Text |    SOCRATES: But where is the fair youth whom I was addressing before,
183 Text |          SOCRATES: Know then, fair youth, that the former discourse
184 Text |           state, my dear imaginary youth to whom I am talking, is
185 Text |           will confer upon you, my youth. Whereas the attachment
186 Text |            His address to the fair youth begins where the lover would


Philebus
    Part
187 Intro|         The instincts of ingenuous youth are easily induced to take
188 Intro|           Cynics and Eristics; the youth of Athens may discourse
189 Intro|          to have cultivated in his youth, he speaks in the Philebus,
190 Intro|          Callias, a noble Athenian youth, sprung from a family which
191 Intro|   indignation felt by the generous youth at the ‘blasphemy’ of those


Protagoras
    Part
192 Intro|        fact, that the education of youth in virtue begins almost
193 Intro|          thinks proper to warn the youth against the dangers of ‘
194 Text |         Homer’s opinion, who says~‘Youth is most charming when the
195 Text |           and with Pausanias was a youth quite young, who is certainly
196 Text |          Pausanias. There was this youth, and also there were the
197 Text |       persuading the flower of the youth in them to leave company


The Republic
    Book
198 1    |              There he is, said the youth, coming after you, if you
199 1    |            drink; the pleasures of youth and love are fled away;
200 1    |            an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden. ~
201 2    |         best of life? Probably the youth will say to himself in the
202 2    |       persuade us of this from our youth upward, we should not have
203 2    |            must. ~Is not the noble youth very like a well-bred dog
204 3    |           our disciples from their youth upward, if we mean them
205 3    |          fate, leaving manhood and youth." ~Again: ~"And the soul,
206 3    |           my sweet Adeimantus, our youth seriously listen to such
207 3    |              In the next place our youth must be temperate? ~Certainly. ~
208 3    |        them trying to persuade our youth that the gods are the authors
209 3    |           they should imitate from youth upward only those characters
210 3    |     imitations, beginning in early youth and continuing far into
211 3    |            he replied. ~And if our youth are to do their work in
212 3    |            graceful; then will our youth dwell in a land of health,
213 3    |             now in the days of his youth, even before he is able
214 3    |           you in thinking that our youth should be trained in music
215 3    |           gymnastics, in which our youth are next to be trained. ~
216 3    |          are those who, from their youth upward, have combined with
217 3    |          associated with them from youth upward, and to have gone
218 3    |          this is the reason why in youth good men often appear to
219 3    |           the State. ~And thus our youth, having been educated only
220 3    |         must watch them from their youth upward, and make them perform
221 3    |        nature, so must we take our youth amid terrors of some kind,
222 3    |           at every age, as boy and youth and in mature life, has
223 3    |          are to be told that their youth was a dream, and the education
224 4    |         Then, as I was saying, our youth should be trained from the
225 5    |         that our braver and better youth, besides their other honors
226 5    |           war in the days of their youth is a very important matter,
227 5    |           horses in their earliest youth, and when they have learnt
228 5    |          army, whether his love be youth or maiden, he may be more
229 5    |           who are in the flower of youth do somehow or other raise
230 5    |          appearing on the cheek of youth? In a word, there is no
231 5    |       blooms in the spring-time of youth. ~If you make me an authority
232 5    |            learning, especially in youth, when he has no power of
233 6    |        then must from his earliest youth, as far as in him lies,
234 6    |          which distinguish even in youth the philosophical nature
235 6    |          on the study, not only in youth as a part of education,
236 6    |      people so often say, that our youth are corrupted by Sophists,
237 6    |          noble, and a tall, proper youth? Will he not be full of
238 6    |         opposite. In childhood and youth their study, and what philosophy
239 7    |       natures in the days of their youth; and they had been severed
240 7    |      branch of knowledge which our youth will study? ~Let us do so,
241 7    |         much than he can run much; youth is the time for any extraordinary
242 7    |       important tests to which our youth are subjected. ~Certainly,
243 8    |          said, is the timocratical youth, and he is like the timocratical
244 8    |      prosecute them, they tell the youth that when he grows up he
245 8    |        conversion of the ambitious youth into the avaricious one. ~
246 8    |          said, is the oligarchical youth? ~Yes, he said; at any rate
247 8    |    extravagance of the spendthrift youth because they gain by their
248 8    |            he takes pains from his youth upward-of which the presence,
249 8    |          controlled and trained in youth, and is hurtful to the body,
250 9    |           He was supposed from his youth upward to have been trained
251 9    |          some newly found blooming youth who is the reverse of indispensable? ~
252 9    |  habituates him in the days of his youth to be trampled in the mire,
253 10   |            always from my earliest youth had an awe and love of Homer,
254 10   |     blooming; and now the bloom of youth has passed away from them? ~
255 10   |        though they escape in their youth, are found out at last and


The Seventh Letter
    Part
256 Text |        suitable opportunity.~In my youth I went through the same
257 Text |            position in it, and the youth of Dionysios and how strongly


The Sophist
    Part
258 Intro|           the rich meadow-lands of youth and wealth; or, again, the
259 Intro|            individuals can corrupt youth to a degree worth speaking
260 Intro|         were not the corrupters of youth (for the Athenian youth
261 Intro|            youth (for the Athenian youth were no more corrupted in
262 Intro|          they excited the minds of youth, are quite sufficient reasons
263 Intro|         corrupters of the Athenian youth has no real foundation,
264 Intro|     described as the corruption of youth, the Sophists were one among
265 Intro|          of Pericles. The Athenian youth were not corrupted in this
266 Intro|       peculiar Greek sympathy with youth, which he ascribes to Parmenides,
267 Intro|    meadow-lands, in which generous youth abide. On land you may hunt
268 Intro|      Theaetetus, have the might of youth, and I conjure you to exert
269 Intro|         Lightly in the days of our youth, Parmenides and others told
270 Intro|  experience. The enthusiasm of his youth has passed away, the authority
271 Text |           meadow-lands of generous youth; and he also is intending
272 Text |            hunter after wealth and youth.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
273 Text |          STRANGER: But oh! my dear youth, do you suppose this possible?
274 Text |           noble effort, as becomes youth, and endeavour with all
275 Text |         dare say that, owing to my youth, I may often waver in my


The Statesman
    Part
276 Intro|           then quickly returned to youth and beauty. The white locks
277 Intro|         man were restored to their youth and fineness; the young
278 Intro|             as the old returned to youth, so the dead returned to
279 Intro|         Sophist and a corruptor of youth; and if he try to persuade
280 Intro|         have often been discussed; youth is too ready to believe
281 Intro|           in which the thoughts of youth and love have fled away,
282 Intro|          than they had been in his youth, and were to become worse
283 Text |         after the return of age to youth, follows the return of the


The Symposium
    Part
284 Intro|       flies away when the bloom of youth is over, is disgraceful,
285 Intro|            customs—one the love of youth, the other the practice
286 Intro|          Antinous. But the love of youth when not depraved was a
287 Intro|         honourable attachment of a youth to an elder man was a part
288 Intro|            a great man for a noble youth into a connexion of another
289 Intro|          elder friend to a beloved youth was often deemed to be a
290 Text |            in all the splendour of youth the day before yesterday,
291 Text |           the lover than a beloved youth. For the principle which
292 Text |        therefore when the bloom of youth which he was desiring is
293 Text |           customs, one the love of youth, and the other the practice
294 Text |         manhood they are lovers of youth, and are not naturally inclined
295 Text |           whether he be a lover of youth or a lover of another sort,
296 Text |           the youngest, and of his youth he is himself the witness,
297 Text |        will not come near him; but youth and love live and move together—
298 Text |     interval which elapses between youth and age, and in which every
299 Text |         and justice. And he who in youth has the seed of these implanted
300 Text |        this matter should begin in youth to visit beautiful forms;
301 Text |        love with the beauty of one youth or man or institution, himself
302 Text |           of the attractions of my youth. In the prosecution of this
303 Text |          just as if he were a fair youth, and I a designing lover.
304 Text |          more violent in ingenuous youth than any serpent’s tooth,
305 Text |         great desire to praise the youth.~Hurrah! cried Agathon,


Theaetetus
    Part
306 Intro|        place when Theaetetus was a youth, and shortly before the
307 Intro|           for the interval between youth and manhood, the dialogue
308 Intro|         recalls the promise of his youth, and especially the famous
309 Intro|          his answers. At first the youth is lost in wonder, and is
310 Intro|         the great question. Like a youth, he has not finally made
311 Intro|        where he is introduced as a youth); but he is by no means
312 Intro|         had seen him when he was a youth, and had a remarkable conversation
313 Intro|          he has found any Athenian youth likely to attain distinction
314 Intro|       there is one very remarkable youth, with whom I have become
315 Intro|     informed by Theodorus that the youth is named Theaetetus, but
316 Intro|           who has the advantage of youth.~Theaetetus replies, that
317 Intro|             when the tenderness of youth was unable to meet them
318 Intro|         him when the tenderness of youth was unequal to them’; or
319 Intro|          of wonder and novelty: in youth they seem to have a natural
320 Intro|            metaphysicians in their youth, as they advance in years
321 Text |       death, when Theaetetus was a youth, and he had a memorable
322 Text |     interested in our own Athenian youth, and I would rather know
323 Text |           very remarkable Athenian youth, whom I commend to you as
324 Text |            have forgotten, but the youth himself is the middle one
325 Text |          him.~SOCRATES: I know the youth, but I do not know his name;
326 Text |     improve more than I shall, for youth is always able to improve.
327 Text |    stiffness; let some more supple youth try a fall with you, and
328 Text |        unlike those who from their youth upwards have been knocking
329 Text |           that of a slave from his youth upwards, has deprived him
330 Text |             when the tenderness of youth was unequal to them, and
331 Text |            so he has passed out of youth into manhood, having no
332 Text |  philosophy have never, from their youth upwards, known their way
333 Text |          old man, and I was a mere youth, and he appeared to me to


Timaeus
    Part
334 Intro|         called the Registration of Youth, at which our parents gave
335 Intro|         had heard the narrative in youth when the memory is strongest
336 Intro|       Greek history began with the youth Achilles and left off with
337 Intro|     Achilles and left off with the youth Alexander.’ The numerous
338 Text |         called the Registration of Youth, at which, according to
339 Text |            instruction is given in youth to cure these evils, then