The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             falsify his character by making a speech. Then he proceeds
  2 Intro|            and above the heaven; and making the worse appear the better
  3 Text |         fashion of his country:—Am I making an unfair request of you?
  4 Text |              and having no gods, and making the worse appear the better
  5 Text |             have great difficulty in making you understand my answer
  6 Text |             pilgrimage will be worth making. What would not a man give


Charmides
    Part
  7 PreS |        certain inferior magistrates, making them in all fifty-one. These
  8 Intro| distinguishes in his answer between ‘making’ and ‘doing,’ and with the
  9 Intro|            to health.~And now, after making all these concessions, which
 10 Text |           emphasis, at the same time making me swear to his words, ‘
 11 Text |           mean to say that doing and making are not the same?~No more,
 12 Text |            No more, he replied, than making or working are the same;
 13 Text |            him to have distinguished making from doing and work; and,
 14 Text |             while admitting that the making anything might sometimes
 15 Text |              mean that this doing or making, or whatever is the word
 16 Text |              said.~Now then, I said, making an offering of the third
 17 Text |           them.~Were we not right in making that admission?~I think


Cratylus
    Part
 18 Intro|            should be above language, making words our servants, and
 19 Intro|         sounds were inspired. Yet in making these and similar generalizations
 20 Intro|           and adapt in various ways; making, first, vowels and consonants;
 21 Text |              suspect that he is only making fun of you;—he means to
 22 Text |           does the carpenter look in making the shuttle? Does he not
 23 Text |              shuttle to be broken in making, will he make another, looking
 24 Text |            smith, although he may be making the same instrument for
 25 Text |             to be derived from their making philosophical enquiries (
 26 Text |            mentioned has led me into making this reflection.~HERMOGENES:
 27 Text |              me go on in the hope of making you believe in the originality
 28 Text |          help imagining that you are making your mouth into a flute,


Critias
    Part
 29 Text |            of this theatre. And now, making no more excuses, I will
 30 Text |           which she dwelt all round, making alternate zones of sea and
 31 Text |               found no difficulty in making special arrangements for
 32 Text |           and the other of cold, and making every variety of food to
 33 Text |              the ancient metropolis, making a road to and from the royal
 34 Text |       through to the outermost zone, making a passage from the sea up


Crito
    Part
 35 Intro|              will incur no danger in making the attempt to save him,


Euthydemus
    Part
 36 Intro|             the human mind was first making the attempt to distinguish
 37 Intro|            everywhere else, Plato is making war against the philosophers
 38 Intro|           quaintly describes them as making two good things, philosophy
 39 Text |               have you and I escaped making a laughing-stock of ourselves
 40 Text |            You remember, I said, our making the admission that we should
 41 Text |         which gives the right way of making them?~He agreed.~And in
 42 Text |              something.~And doing is making?~Yes.~And speaking is doing
 43 Text |            And speaking is doing and making?~He agreed.~Then no one
 44 Text |             were to learn the art of making speeches— would that be
 45 Text |          this proves that the art of making speeches is not the same
 46 Text |     sufficient proof that the art of making speeches is not one which
 47 Text |           fancied that Ctesippus was making game of them, and they refused,
 48 Text |           The smith’s.~And whose the making of pots?~The potter’s.~And
 49 Text |           were playing the fool, and making much ado about nothing.’


Euthyphro
    Part
 50 Text |            amused, Socrates, at your making a distinction between one


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 51 Intro|        concealed. The anachronism of making Alcibiades about twenty
 52 Text |           and always, wherever I am, making a point of coming? (Compare
 53 Text |            better,’ in the matter of making peace and going to war with
 54 Text |            we arrive at the point of making war, and what name we give
 55 Text |            one wise; did he begin by making his sons wise?~ALCIBIADES:
 56 Text |          that this Alcibiades who is making the attempt is not as yet
 57 Text |            is wise in respect of the making of shoes?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~
 58 Text |      SOCRATES: But in respect of the making of garments he is unwise?~


Gorgias
    Part
 59 Intro|          good and evil of man. After making an ineffectual attempt to
 60 Intro|             experience or routine of making a sort of delight or gratification. ‘
 61 Intro|             experience or routine of making a sort of delight or gratification.
 62 Intro|          other which was directed to making men as good as possible.
 63 Intro|      considering the agent only, and making no reference to the happiness
 64 Intro|           beauty, and has a power of making them enter into the hearts
 65 Intro|         legendary belief. The art of making stories of ghosts and apparitions
 66 Text |            would you not?), with the making of garments?~GORGIAS: Yes.~
 67 Text |      acknowledged to be incapable of making an unjust use of rhetoric,
 68 Text |        hardly used, if, when you are making a long oration, and refusing
 69 Text |             should imagine that I am making fun of his own profession.
 70 Text |           highest interests, is ever making pleasure the bait of the
 71 Text |           enamels, and garments, and making men affect a spurious beauty
 72 Text |            have been inconsistent in making a long speech, when I would
 73 Text |              of an age with him, and making them drunk, he threw them
 74 Text |         poverty? Does not the art of making money?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 75 Text |             which you censure me for making,—What ought the character
 76 Text |              skilfullest and best in making shoes ought to have the
 77 Text |              have been listening and making admissions to you, Socrates;
 78 Text |            of them processes of art, making a provision for the soul’
 79 Text |           then, Callicles, how about making any of the citizens better?
 80 Text |              the speeches which I am making are long enough because


Laches
    Part
 81 Intro|            seen by him on board ship making a very sorry exhibition
 82 Text |              matter about which I am making all this preface is as follows:
 83 Text |     exhibiting in all that crowd and making such great professions of
 84 Text |            have seen at another time making, in sober truth, an involuntary


Laws
    Book
 85 1    |              and above all things in making laws have regard to the
 86 1    |               at the legislator when making his laws had in view not
 87 1    |            with regard to states, in making words and facts coincide
 88 1    |       thousand acts of injustice, by making bargains with him at a risk
 89 2    |            in their sports and merry–making, because we love to think
 90 2    |              have a better effect in making them do what is right, not
 91 2    |          festivity of the elder men, making use of the wine which he
 92 2    |              arts—if they succeed in making likenesses, and are accompanied
 93 2    |              as would appear, we are making the discovery that our newly–
 94 3    |            who lightly undertake the making of laws, “you see, legislator,
 95 3    |       moderation which comes of age, making the power of your twenty–
 96 3    |           the flute on the lyre, and making one general confusion; ignorantly
 97 4    |        uncertain and unfaithful ways—making the state unfriendly and
 98 4    |            order of nature, begin by making regulations for states about
 99 5    |          sort of compliance, without making her in any way better, seems
100 5    |       agreement with our nature, and making life to be most entirely
101 5    |             and their opposites, and making of them a law, choosing,
102 5    |       nurture, and education. But in making the distribution, let the
103 5    |              be much opportunity for making money; no man either ought,
104 5    |       surround with a circular wall, making the division of the entire
105 5    |          were telling his dreams, or making a city and citizens of wax.
106 6    |          also uneducated, will avoid making mistakes in the choice of
107 6    |          occurred, will lose time in making them known to the city,
108 6    |              place in regular order, making their round from left to
109 6    |         which have not this power of making the citizen better, but
110 6    |           him who is too desirous of making a rich marriage we should
111 6    |         setting up their slaves, and making the life of servitude more
112 6    |           common and public life, is making a great mistake. Why have
113 7    |             and want of propriety in making them penal by law; and if
114 7    |           the children to sleep, and making the Bacchantes, although
115 7    |            manners of the young, and making the old to be dishonoured
116 7    |             poets and musicians, and making use of their poetical genius;
117 7    |             one has the advantage of making those who are trained in
118 8    |              without arms every day, making dancing and all gymnastic
119 8    |      successors ought to follow him, making the games and sacrifices
120 8    |              will he ever succeed in making all mankind use the same
121 8    |         scurrilous terms that we are making foolish and impossible laws,
122 8    |             draws them to himself by making noises, he shall pay the
123 8    |           fruits which are unfit for making raisins and wine, or for
124 8    |          trade for the sake of money–making, either in these or any
125 8    |           artisans and their slaves, making an exchange of wine and
126 9    |             conspirator to trial for making a violent and illegal attempt
127 9    |             actions we must begin by making a distinction. For a deed
128 10   |        demand an explanation, partly making them afraid or dissatisfied,
129 10   |            he not rather, when he is making laws for men, at the same
130 10   |             take upon me the duty of making the attempt first by myself;
131 10   |             question in another way, making answer to ourselves:—If,
132 10   |            look straight at the sun, making ourselves darkness at midday—
133 11   |       follows:—If a man dies without making a will, and leaves behind
134 11   |             female, and dies without making a will, let the previous
135 11   |              do them good, for he is making a contribution to his own
136 11   |            would have been reason in making laws for them, under the
137 11   |           writers who are so fond of making mankind ridiculous, if they
138 12   |            final seal upon them, and making them irreversible, they
139 12   |             old men—take counsel and making use of the younger men as


Lysis
    Part
140 Intro|          complain of one another for making new friends, or for not
141 Text |       exhibition which you have been making to the rest of the company,
142 Text |          Hippothales! how can you be making and singing hymns in honour
143 Text |             to us the prerogative of making soup, and putting in anything
144 Text |     Hippothales, and was very nearly making a blunder, for I was going
145 Text |       drawing like towards like, and making them acquainted.’~I dare
146 Text |           reason? and at the time of making the admission we were of


Menexenus
    Part
147 Text |            MENEXENUS: You are always making fun of the rhetoricians,
148 Text |           but the reverse of comely, making the possessor more conspicuous,
149 Text |            will displease us most by making themselves miserable and


Meno
    Part
150 Intro|   discernible in both of them. After making the greatest opposition
151 Text |         always doubting yourself and making others doubt; and now you


Parmenides
    Part
152 Intro|            Megarians and Cynics were making knowledge impossible, he
153 Text |          like your way, Socrates, of making one in many places at once.


Phaedo
    Part
154 Intro|              not suspect that we are making differences of kind, because
155 Intro|          harmony and transmigration; making a step by the aid of Platonic
156 Text |            objection which he is now making does appear to me to have
157 Text |             have not been deluded in making these admissions; but I
158 Text |           gathered into herself;—and making such abstraction her perpetual
159 Text |          abundant and in all places, making the earth a sight to gladden
160 Text |              the earth, some of them making a long circuit into many
161 Text |        waters of the lake, and after making many coils about the earth
162 Text |          said: What do you say about making a libation out of this cup


Phaedrus
    Part
163 Intro|          with himself, and leave off making speeches, for the politicians
164 Intro|         literature and criticism, of making many books, of writing articles
165 Text |      sensible non-lover; and that in making such a choice he was giving
166 Text |        difference.~PHAEDRUS: You are making fun of that oration of ours.~
167 Text |              the art effectively, or making the composition a whole,—
168 Text |     different soils render immortal, making the possessors of it happy


Philebus
    Part
169 Intro|           power of appropriating and making use of. No great effort
170 Text |            which has the property of making all men happy.~PROTARCHUS:
171 Text |              really has the power of making men happy, turn out to be
172 Text |           art by a common term, thus making us believe in the unity


Protagoras
    Part
173 Intro|           Protagoras. He succeeds in making his two ‘friends,’ Prodicus
174 Text |        trainer, not with the view of making any of them a profession,
175 Text |               In what relates to the making of likenesses, and similarly
176 Text |      Hippocrates, who is desirous of making your acquaintance; he would
177 Text |         other means of preservation, making some large, and having their
178 Text |         discussion is one thing, and making an oration is quite another,
179 Text |            and instead of answering, making a speech at such length
180 Text |            yet have not the power of making others good—whereas you


The Republic
    Book
181 1    |              acquired? In the art of making money I have been midway
182 1    |           war against the one and in making alliances with the other. ~
183 1    |              liable to err? ~Then in making their laws they may sometimes
184 1    |    grammarian at the time when he is making the mistake, in respect
185 1    |         inquiry as we lately did, by making admissions to one another,
186 1    |              assent and dissent, but making answers which are quite
187 1    |              and in the second place making him an enemy to himself
188 2    |             men are said to unite in making the life of the unjust better
189 2    |     committed to them by the gods of making an atonement for a man's
190 2    |              his time be employed in making a house or a coat or a pair
191 2    |            baking and kneading them, making noble cakes and loaves;
192 3    |      lamentations of famous men, and making them over to women (and
193 3    |          story-tellers are guilty of making the gravest misstatements
194 3    |           have so much difficulty in making myself apprehended. Like
195 3    |             of freedom in the State, making this their craft, and engaging
196 3    |             do not quite understand, making the rhythms equal in the
197 3    |         fasten, imparting grace, and making the soul of him who is rightly
198 3    |              hence all practising or making trial of virtue in the higher
199 3    |             there any possibility of making our citizens believe in
200 4    |             were to say that you are making these people miserable,
201 4    |         piecemeal, or with a view of making a few happy citizens, but
202 4    |              to them by standing and making them sit; what honor is
203 4    |              they will go on forever making and mending the laws and
204 4    |         conceive, have the effect of making the city either the one
205 4    |            they want to dye wool for making the true sea-purple, begin
206 4    |              in a part only, the one making the State wise and the other
207 5    |             aim of the legislator in making laws and in the organization
208 5    |            be nameless accused us of making our guardians unhappy-they
209 5    |         meanness and womanishness in making an enemy of the dead body
210 6    |         which he has done the State, making them his judges when he
211 6    |           which is above hypotheses, making no use of images as in the
212 7    |       legislator, who did not aim at making any one class in the State
213 7    |            persuasion and necessity, making them benefactors of the
214 7    |      influences of habit, by harmony making them harmonious, by rhythm
215 7    |             of their own lives also; making philosophy their chief pursuit,
216 8    |              in a lofty tragic vein, making believe to be in earnest? ~
217 8    |              of his way of life, and making comparisons of him and others-is
218 8    |           and the more they think of making a fortune the less they
219 8    |              an enforced virtue; not making them see that they are wrong,
220 8    |             themselves care only for making money, and are as indifferent
221 8    |              court and murders them, making the life of man to disappear,
222 8    |              called a tyrant, who is making promises in public and also
223 9    |           from growing; he should be making the lion-heart his ally,
224 10   |         theirs has such an effect in making men love them that their
225 10   |           what a good man he is, and making a fuss about his troubles;
226 10   |            another, and four others, making eight in all, like vessels


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
227 Text |           prayer, has refrained from making his petition. The mass of
228 Text |          tells us how the Trojans in making their encampment,~‘Offered


The Seventh Letter
    Part
229 Text |  constitutions, now was the time for making the attempt; for if only
230 Text |           reputation of cowardice by making excuses about the distance
231 Text |              which we described, and making himself a wise and temperate
232 Text |         which he has now made to me, making out that he was willing
233 Text |          small fraction of a day, in making his escape into Carthaginian


The Sophist
    Part
234 Intro|              connexion of ideas, was making truth and falsehood equally
235 Intro|            means to imply that he is making a closer approach to the
236 Intro|           disputing with Socrates by making long orations. In this character
237 Intro|           his dialectical fancy, and making a contribution to logical
238 Intro|         gives him the opportunity of making the most damaging reflections
239 Intro|             other false. But, before making this appeal to common sense,
240 Intro|           are two kinds,— the art of making likenesses, and the art
241 Intro|           likenesses, and the art of making appearances. The latter
242 Intro|            one of the other would be making the many one and the one
243 Intro|              regards both of them as making knowledge impossible. He
244 Text |     possessing flattery or an art of making things pleasant.~THEAETETUS:
245 Text |               What would he mean by ‘making’? He cannot be a husbandman;—
246 Text |            has the absolute power of making whatever he likes.~THEAETETUS:
247 Text |            fictitious arguments, and making them think that they are
248 Text |              which is concerned with making such images the art of likeness-making?~
249 Text |              image-making—the art of making likenesses, and phantastic
250 Text |             phantastic or the art of making appearances?~THEAETETUS:
251 Text |          that he professes an art of making appearances, he will grapple
252 Text |          resolve all things, whether making them into one and out of
253 Text |         prove to him, that he is not making a worthy use of his faculties;
254 Text |            were only just in time in making a resistance to such separatists,
255 Text |              progress do, if he were making none at all, or even undergoing
256 Text |            so there are two kinds of making and production, the one
257 Text |              each subdivision is the making of the things themselves,
258 Text |              parts may be called the making of likenesses; and so the
259 Text |         thing, with which the art of making the thing is concerned,
260 Text |            some one else the duty of making the class and giving it
261 Text |           his name as we did before, making a chain from one end of


The Statesman
    Part
262 Intro|             of philosophy, which are making reasoning impossible; and
263 Intro|       Stranger begins the enquiry by making a division of the arts and
264 Intro|          pleasure, nor even meet for making discoveries, but for the
265 Intro|           more than with the arts of making (3) vehicles, or (4) defences,
266 Intro|               or (5) with the art of making ornaments, whether pictures
267 Intro|            laying down rules, but by making his art a law, and, like
268 Intro|              which are necessary for making the web. The royal science
269 Intro|            assist our imagination in making this separation, we require
270 Text |           and please to assist me in making the division.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
271 Text |            being one, and all brutes making up the other.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
272 Text |          into quadrupeds and bipeds, making pigs compete with human
273 Text |         which was concerned with the making of clothes, differs only
274 Text |              weaving of clothes, the making of blankets, which differ
275 Text |       subtracted the various arts of making water-tight which are employed
276 Text |               and are concerned with making the lids of boxes and the
277 Text |            great and manifold art of making defences; and we originally
278 Text |          were to say that the art of making the warp and the woof was
279 Text |            warp and woof, instead of making a long and useless circuit?~
280 Text |            laying down rules, but by making his art a law,—preserves
281 Text |              she deems necessary for making the web.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
    Part
282 Intro|              individuals and cities, making them work together for their
283 Intro|              with Agathon instead of making a speech, and will only
284 Intro|               partly for the sake of making Aristophanes ‘the cause
285 Text |           which he can to him who is making him wise and good; the one
286 Text |              individuals and cities, making the lover and the beloved
287 Text |         other cases, music implants, making love and unison to grow
288 Text |              going to speak, you are making fun of me; and I shall have
289 Text |           will have the advantage of making them more profitable to
290 Text |       reuniting our original nature, making one of two, and healing
291 Text |              the cause of all that,’ making him appear the fairest and
292 Text |              into being is poetry or making, and the processes of all
293 Text |              as well as friends, and making very intelligible to anybody,
294 Text |          their lover he has ended by making them pay their addresses


Theaetetus
    Part
295 Intro|     ascertained. Having succeeded in making his meaning plain, Socrates
296 Intro|         attain a severer logic, were making knowledge impossible (compare
297 Intro|             and another and another, making no way either with themselves
298 Intro|             therefore be excused for making a bold diversion. All this
299 Intro|             dialectical process, the making up of the mind after she
300 Intro|              it is desirable that in making an approach to the study
301 Text |           mean the art or science of making shoes?~THEAETETUS: Just
302 Text |    carpentering, you mean the art of making wooden implements?~THEAETETUS:
303 Text |             of the art or science of making shoes?~THEAETETUS: None.~
304 Text |          they cling are of their own making. But to me and the god they
305 Text |              rebuked me just now for making this excuse; but I certainly
306 Text |              wrestlers, some of them making a poor figure, if you did
307 Text |               Or, if he is afraid of making this admission, would he
308 Text |            and he reproached us with making a boy the medium of discourse,
309 Text |        analysis of his thesis we are making fun with boys.~THEODORUS:
310 Text |          SOCRATES: I should begin by making a list of the impossible
311 Text |             the attempt may be worth making.~THEAETETUS: Then by all
312 Text |            we may have been wrong in making only forms of knowledge
313 Text |              that persuading them is making them have an opinion?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
    Part
314 Intro|            by little invisible pegs, making each separate body out of
315 Intro|            akin to the light of day, making it flow through the pupils.
316 Intro|              them in due proportion, making as many kinds of marrow
317 Intro|             the hollows of the body, making the entire receptacle to
318 Intro|            times, who are accused of making a theory first and finding
319 Intro|            to another without always making it apparent that he is changing
320 Intro|            there would be impiety in making the attempt; he, for example,
321 Intro|         Philolaus and Plato agree in making the world move in certain
322 Intro|         introduction or dialogue and making a few small additions. It
323 Text |        unlike. This he finished off, making the surface smooth all round
324 Text |        diffused throughout the body, making it also to be the exterior
325 Text |             too small to be visible, making up out of all the four elements
326 Text |        process of change while he is making the assertion; but if the
327 Text |           should have no form; as in making perfumes they first contrive
328 Text |              to remain, but begin by making the surface as even and
329 Text |         passion was roused by reason making proclamation of any wrong
330 Text |            from the council-chamber, making as little noise and disturbance
331 Text |              into the desires, when, making use of the bitter part of
332 Text |            opposed to itself, but by making use of the natural sweetness
333 Text |             insatiable gluttony, and making the whole race an enemy
334 Text |          water and blended them; and making a ferment of acid and salt,
335 Text |       creator formed the head hairy, making use of the causes which
336 Text |      increasing their own power, but making the soul dull, and stupid,