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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| prophesy to them. They have put him to death in order to
2 Intro| but of the interpretation put upon the words by Meletus,
3 Text | difficulty in finding some one to put over them; we should hire
4 Text | make trial of me. You have put this into the indictment
5 Text | been prosecuted I must be put to death; (or if not that
6 Text | Salamis, as they wanted to put him to death. This was a
7 Text | another world they do not put a man to death for asking
Charmides
Part
8 PreS | Journal of Philology, has put forward an entirely new
9 PreS | commentators and scholiasts put together.~(3) The conclusions
10 Text | am quite certain that he put forth his definition as
11 Text | if I am not mistaken, is put there as a sort of salutation
Cratylus
Part
12 Intro| ancients respecting language put together.~The dialogue hardly
13 Intro| to show that we must not put words in the place of things
14 Intro| Dios, Zenos, which being put together and interpreted
15 Intro| My idea is, that we may put in and pull out letters
16 Intro| business; still, as I have put on the lion’s skin, appearances
17 Intro| letters are taken in and put out for the sake of euphony,
18 Intro| word; and yet, if you may put in and pull out, as you
19 Intro| retort upon you, that we put in and pull out letters
20 Intro| But no man of sense will put himself, or the education
21 Intro| grown and set they may still put forth intellectual powers,
22 Intro| subject to many changes, and put on many disguises. He acknowledges
23 Intro| fiction that one word is put in the place of another;
24 Intro| is that no word is ever put for another. It has another
25 Intro| conversation or in writing, how we put words together, how we construct
26 Intro| poet of language cannot put in and pull out letters,
27 Intro| one knows that we often put words together in a manner
28 Intro| adaptation, when they are only put together like the parts
29 Text | he ought to know how to put into iron the forms of awls
30 Text | Certainly.~SOCRATES: And how to put into wood forms of shuttles
31 Text | legislator also to know how to put the true natural name of
32 Text | the same, and he is not put out by the addition; and
33 Text | manner the etymologist is not put out by the addition or transposition
34 Text | dialecticians, and able to put the question (erotan), for
35 Text | remember that we often put in and pull out letters
36 Text | disinterring; still, as I have put on the lion’s skin, I must
37 Text | if you are permitted to put in and pull out any letters
38 Text | would not be naming. Let me put the matter as follows: All
39 Text | language, and what they put together we must take to
40 Text | man of sense will like to put himself or the education
Critias
Part
41 Intro| Poseidon. When night came, they put on azure robes and gave
42 Intro| singular that he should have put into the mouth of Socrates
43 Text | children of the soil, and put into their minds the order
44 Text | simple, but in others they put together different stones,
45 Text | rest of the victim they put in the fire, after having
46 Text | sacrifice was cool, all of them put on most beautiful azure
Crito
Part
47 Intro| reasons which Plato has put into his mouth. And there
48 Text | opinion of all other men put together?~CRITO: True.~SOCRATES:
49 Text | were able, as they are to put them to death—and with as
50 Text | next point, which may be put in the form of a question:—
Euthydemus
Part
51 Intro| particular or individual. How to put together words or ideas,
52 Intro| natural to us. We no longer put arguments into the form
53 Intro| against the philosophers who put words in the place of things,
54 Text | they do not know; and he put him through a series of
55 Text | son of Axiochus, let me put a question to you: Do not
56 Text | to Dionysodorus; he may put me into the pot, like Medea
57 Text | obey, for you are master. Put the question.~Are the things
58 Text | to be good; for we have put aside the results of politics,
59 Text | thought that Ctesippus was put upon his mettle because
Euthyphro
Part
60 Intro| begins, Plato would like to put the world on their trial,
61 Intro| question, ‘Why Socrates was put to death,’ suggested by
62 Text | once to arithmetic, and put an end to them by a sum?~
63 Text | guilty of murder, and is put in chains by the master
64 Text | and dies because he is put in chains before he who
The First Alcibiades
Part
65 Text | cannot.~SOCRATES: Then let me put the matter in another way:
66 Text | Then who is speaking? I who put the question, or you who
67 Text | am.~SOCRATES: Now let us put the case generally: whenever
68 Text | which you will no longer put on, but some one must produce
69 Text | strange state, for when you put questions to me I am of
70 Text | is seven years old he is put upon a horse and taken to
71 Text | the grace of God, if I may put any faith in my oracle,
Gorgias
Part
72 Intro| the popular will would be put to death before he had done
73 Intro| citizens better than to put him to death?~And now, as
74 Intro| disciple Polus.~SOCRATES: Put the question to him, Chaerephon.~
75 Intro| replies that he has no wish to put any one to death; he who
76 Intro| that I might be accused or put to death or boxed on the
77 Intro| question could have been put to him, whether a man dying
78 Intro| sphere, out of which they put their heads for a moment
79 Intro| the words of Scripture, put together in any form and
80 Text | any one in my house might put any question to him, and
81 Text | detestation, banished, and put to death, and not his instructor.~
82 Text | that he who is unjustly put to death is wretched, and
83 Text | whom you see ought to be put to death, the man whom I
84 Text | turn and have your words put to the proof? For I certainly
85 Text | on a little longer, and put the head on.~CALLICLES:
86 Text | him of theft, and almost put him to death, clearly under
87 Text | statesman ever could be unjustly put to death by the city of
88 Text | shall I be surprised if I am put to death. Shall I tell you
89 Text | places. Zeus said: ‘I shall put a stop to this; the judgments
90 Text | box you on the ears, and put upon you any sort of insult.~
Laches
Part
91 Intro| his mouth the remark is put that there are some persons
92 Text | I was to blame in having put my question badly, and that
93 Text | LACHES: I think that you put the question to him very
Laws
Book
94 1 | closely:—And first I will put forward Tyrtaeus, an Athenian
95 1 | right.~Athenian. Let me put the matter thus:—Suppose
96 1 | chorus—when the question is put in that form, we cannot
97 2 | to be having characters put before them better than
98 2 | which I should not like to put into the mouth of the Gods.
99 2 | understand me better if I put the matter in another way.~
100 3 | and Cleinias, how can we put to the proof the value of
101 4 | Artemisium—for I may as well put them both together—made
102 6 | give information, or to put one of those questions,
103 6 | the matter, let a third put an end to the suit.~Now
104 7 | is not easy, Stranger, to put aside these principles of
105 7 | hesitation in assenting when you put the matter thus.~Athenian.
106 8 | instead of cestuses we should put on boxing gloves, that the
107 8 | way or manner the Gods may put into men’s minds the distribution
108 9 | again, and in like manner put their questions and go through
109 9 | power; and so they shall put an end to the suit.~Next,
110 9 | and order, might justly be put to death, and we were proceeding
111 9 | be under an obligation to put him to death, but this may
112 9 | magistrates, that they may put him to death. And let the
113 9 | and if he survive, let him put him to death. And if any
114 9 | if he return he shall be put to death. And if any freeman
115 9 | and he receiving him shall put him in chains, and inflict
116 10 | always at rest; they can be put to the test at any future
117 10 | agree.~Athenian. Or, to put the question in another
118 10 | stage of the argument let us put a question.~Cleinias. What
119 11 | father shall be permitted to put away his son, but not otherwise.
120 11 | to adopt the son who is put away, no law shall hinder
121 11 | lives. And if he has been put away, and in a period of
122 12 | informed than all the, poets put together. Happy is he and
123 12 | temples, and no one has put in a claim to them, and
124 12 | which answers have to be put in and parties are to appear—
125 12 | things honourable should be put away from him.~Athenian.
Lysis
Part
126 Text | straight to us, he said, and put in here; you may as well.~
127 Text | and now having a question put to him by you, behold he
128 Text | them?~Yes.~And oh! let me put another case, I said: There
129 Text | son will not be allowed to put in as much as he can take
130 Text | said; but I want you to put him down.~That is no easy
131 Text | And does not this seem to put us in the right way? Just
132 Text | ointment or colour which is put on another substance.~Very
133 Text | said. But perhaps, if I put the matter in another way,
134 Text | ideal of friendship. Let me put the matter thus: Suppose
135 Text | sake of the evil? Let me put the case in this way: Suppose
Meno
Part
136 Intro| philosophies, which they put together in a new form.
137 Intro| illustrations or explanations are put forth, not for their own
138 Intro| assault upon them, which is put into the mouth of the veteran
139 Intro| comprehension,’ and we may put the same thought in another
140 Text | multis’? And then he might put the question in another
141 Text | not know? What will you put forth as the subject of
142 Text | understanding could be created and put into a man, then they’ (
Parmenides
Part
143 Intro| could not with propriety be put into the mouth of Parmenides,
144 Intro| the like, are constantly put in the place of facts, even
145 Text | Of course.~And when we put them together shortly, and
Phaedo
Part
146 Intro| an instinctive confidence put into a logical form:—‘The
147 Intro| lyre, which is naturally put into the mouth of a Pythagorean
148 Intro| Cyropaedia Xenophon has put language into the mouth
149 Text | condemned, he should have been put to death, not at the time,
150 Text | lay in prison and was not put to death until long after
151 Text | a poet, should not only put together words, but should
152 Text | changed his position, and put his legs off the couch on
153 Text | afforded by questions. If you put a question to a person in
154 Text | given, said Socrates, if you put the two arguments together—
155 Text | and inciting the other to put the question which we wanted
156 Text | soul is a harmony.~Let me put the matter, Simmias, he
157 Text | I am sure that you have put the argument with Harmonia
158 Text | lest some evil eye should put to flight the word which
159 Text | dispose all for the best, and put each particular in the best
160 Text | know, in which of these you put faith.~And I, Simmias, replied
Phaedrus
Part
161 Intro| When Plato has sufficiently put them to the test of ridicule
162 Text | of the soul will not be put to confusion. For the body
163 Text | wronged, are ready to kill and put an end to themselves and
164 Text | crooked lumbering animal, put together anyhow; he has
165 Text | even if he be willing to put another as fine and as long
166 Text | Very true.~SOCRATES: Let us put the matter thus:—Suppose
167 Text | Phaedrus answer you.~PHAEDRUS: Put the question.~SOCRATES:
168 Text | you mean?~SOCRATES: Let me put the matter thus: When will
169 Text | which according to some he put into verse to help the memory.
170 Text | Chalcedonian giant; he can put a whole company of people
171 Text | want to know anything and put a question to one of them,
172 Text | prove them, when they are put to the test, by spoken arguments,
Philebus
Part
173 Intro| the greatest pleasures are put out of sight.~Not pleasure,
174 Text | and lost. Suppose that we put back, and return to the
175 Text | should.~SOCRATES: Let us then put into more precise terms
176 Text | which he may be supposed to put to himself when he sees
177 Text | parts affected; then if you put them to the fire, and as
178 Text | makes us ashamed; and so we put them out of sight, and consign
179 Text | SOCRATES: And would you not put in the fourth class the
Protagoras
Part
180 Intro| the Dialogues of Plato, is put into the mouth of Socrates,
181 Intro| nature of punishment is put into his mouth; (2) he is
182 Text | resolution. So I examined him and put questions to him. Tell me,
183 Text | question which is fairly put. If Hippocrates comes to
184 Text | persist, he is dragged away or put out by the constables at
185 Text | reverence and justice shall be put to death, for he is a plague
186 Text | only what was spoken, they put into his hands the works
187 Text | you who answer may both be put on our trial.~Protagoras
188 Text | you only say is better, to put another over him as though
189 Text | questions; and when he had put a sufficient number of them,
190 Text | short replies. He began to put his questions as follows:—~
191 Text | that the stop should be put after ‘voluntarily’); ‘but
192 Text | talk with one another, and put one another to the proof
193 Text | like a skilful weigher, put into the balance the pleasures
The Republic
Book
194 1 | of the slights which are put upon them by relations,
195 1 | own hands, and had been put down by the rest of the
196 1 | for you? Would you have me put the proof bodily into your
197 1 | than all? ~True. ~We may put the matter thus, I said-the
198 2 | magic rings, and the just put on one of them and the unjust
199 2 | then he will have been put to the proof; and we shall
200 2 | follow are not mine. Let me put them into the mouths of
201 2 | whether in word or deed, or to put forth a phantom of himself? ~
202 3 | And therefore let us put an end to such tales, lest
203 3 | be more intelligible if I put the matter in this way.
204 3 | the stringed instruments put together; even the panharmonic
205 3 | excellent; but I should like to put a question to you: Ought
206 3 | incurable souls they will put an end to themselves. ~That
207 4 | and said: Why do you not put the most beautiful colors
208 4 | would be happy. But do not put this idea into our heads;
209 4 | each individual should be put to the use for which nature
210 4 | have heard, and in which I put faith. The story is, that
211 4 | you mean? ~If the case is put to us, must we not admit
212 5 | mean? ~What I mean may be put into the form of a question,
213 5 | whether the question is to be put in jest or in earnest, let
214 5 | not? he said. ~Then let us put a speech into the mouths
215 5 | that is a question which I put to you, because I see in
216 5 | medicines, but have only to be put under a regimen, the inferior
217 5 | to be deformed, will be put away in some mysterious,
218 5 | t prepare an answer, and put yourself in motion, you
219 6 | recourse to fiction, and put together a figure made up
220 6 | erase, and another they will put in, until they have made
221 7 | offender, and they would put him to death. ~No question,
222 7 | when they say that they can put a knowledge into the soul
223 7 | as they call them; they put their ears close alongside
224 8 | Polemarchus and Adeimantus put in their word; and you began
225 8 | wrestler, he replied, you must put yourself again in the same
226 8 | by informers, and either put to death or exiled or deprived
227 8 | must this tyrant be; he has put to death the others and
228 9 | wife and children should be put to death by his slaves? ~
229 9 | different kinds of virtue? Put the question in this way:
230 10 | or, rather, answer me. ~Put your question. ~Can you
231 10 | Then, I said, we must put a question to Homer; not
232 10 | authority and the good are put out of the way, so in the
233 10 | enamoured of something, but put a restraint upon themselves
234 10 | other disease, or the knife put to the throat, or even the
235 10 | to the ring of Gyges he put on the helmet of Hades. ~
The Second Alcibiades
Part
236 Text | knew’ stands for ‘to know.’ Put the words together;—the
237 Text | inclined to suppose, you put aside again and quite alter
238 Text | the rest of the Hellenes put together. But the Lacedaemonians
239 Text | altogether advisable to put off the sacrifice until
The Seventh Letter
Part
240 Text | not discreditable ones, to put myself under a tyranny which
241 Text | seize the throne, Dionysios put him on board a small boat
242 Text | Syracuse that I had been put to death by Dionysios as
243 Text | afterwards, to satisfy those who put the question why I came
244 Text | inferiority. For Darius did not put his trust in brothers or
245 Text | in which a wise man will put his trust, far more than
246 Text | despots-this my counsel but-to put it under the rule of laws-for
247 Text | Dionysios said that, when he had put the affairs of his empire
248 Text | thought therefore that I must put the matter definitely to
249 Text | thought that first I must put to the test the question
250 Text | the things were written or put into words, it would be
251 Text | against the man ventures to put anything whatever into writing
252 Text | after this outrage had been put upon Dion. He tried to soothe
253 Text | plausible proposal: “Let us put an end,” he said, “to these
254 Text | of faith to a guest-so he put it and regarded it, while
The Sophist
Part
255 Intro| thought than all other writers put together. Many ideas of
256 Text | other sorts of ignorance put together.~THEAETETUS: What
257 Text | How, then, can any one put any faith in me? For now,
258 Text | nature of being, let us put our questions to them as
259 Text | STRANGER: Then let us now put the case with reference
The Statesman
Part
260 Intro| crane would make: he would put cranes into a class by themselves
261 Intro| the ‘bipes implume,’ and put the reins of government
262 Intro| which should have been put first; these, again, have
263 Text | Or rather, allow me to put the matter in another way.~
264 Text | has.~STRANGER: Then we may put all together as one and
265 Text | turned back, and they are put together and rise and live
266 Text | each other in that one is put under and the other is put
267 Text | put under and the other is put around: and these are what
268 Text | the retailer, will not put in any claim to statecraft
269 Text | is that?~STRANGER: Let us put to ourselves the case of
270 Text | understand.~STRANGER: Let me put the matter in another way:
271 Text | STRANGER: I shall venture to put forward a strange theory
The Symposium
Part
272 Text | to-day instead; and so I have put on my finery, because he
273 Text | come on any other matter put it off, and make one of
274 Text | permission, said Phaedrus: put your questions. Socrates
275 Text | Diotima?—or rather let me put the question more clearly,
276 Text | Then,’ she said, ‘let me put the word “good” in the place
277 Text | ears.~When the lamp was put out and the servants had
Theaetetus
Part
278 Intro| truth. Arguments are often put into his mouth (compare
279 Intro| Socrates is induced by him to put the question in a new form.
280 Intro| imperfectly and at a distance, put the foot in the wrong shoe—
281 Intro| wrong shoe—that is to say, put the seal or stamp on the
282 Intro| after a time the birds are put in; for under this figure
283 Intro| forms of ignorance, and we put forth our hands and grasp
284 Intro| The rhetorician cannot put the judge or juror in possession
285 Intro| It has sought rather to put together scattered observations
286 Intro| which no logic has ever put to the test, in which the
287 Intro| knowledge, that the attempt to put them together has tested
288 Text | me the writing, but have put off doing so; and now, why
289 Text | is no difficulty as you put the question. You mean,
290 Text | questions might have been put to you by a light-armed
291 Text | or if you like you may put questions to me—a method
292 Text | reverse. But I must beg you to put fair questions: for there
293 Text | distinctly recognised, if we put the question in reference
294 Text | adequately and at length, will put into the shade the other
295 Text | perception—that was the case put by me just now which you
296 Text | you think that no one ever put before his own mind five
297 Text | SOCRATES: Let us take them and put them to the test, or rather,
Timaeus
Part
298 Intro| all, that the dialogue is put into the mouth of a Pythagorean
299 Intro| greater than Libya and Asia put together, and was the passage
300 Intro| to the unintelligent, he put intelligence in soul and
301 Intro| water::water:earth,~and so put together a visible and palpable
302 Intro| the other was divided. He put the moon in the orbit which
303 Intro| had authority. And they put in a face in which they
304 Intro| their kindred earth, and put their forelegs to the ground,
305 Intro| and vegetable world, are put into the refiner’s fire,
306 Intro| evil, which he seeks to put as far as possible out of
307 Intro| paraphrase or interpret or put into other words the parable
308 Intro| probable only. The dialogue is put into the mouth of Timaeus,
309 Intro| feels also that he must put God as far as possible out
310 Text | and to which your city put an end. This power came
311 Text | larger than Libya and Asia put together, and was the way
312 Text | framing the universe, he put intelligence in soul, and
313 Text | things cannot be rightly put together without a third;
314 Text | and thus he bound and put together a visible and tangible
315 Text | bodies. And in the centre he put the soul, which he diffused
316 Text | this the gods, when they put together the body, gave
317 Text | head, they first of all put a face in which they inserted
318 Text | equilateral triangles, if put together, make out of every
319 Text | abstract particles of fire and put them in scales and weigh
320 Text | marrow, and after that he put it into fire and then into