The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          they are nothing.~...~‘Few persons will be found to wish that
  2 Text |         that I am wise; whereas the persons of whom I was speaking have
  3 Text |         others; there are plenty of persons, as they quickly discover,
  4 Text |            to take thought for your persons or your properties, but


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |     attributed to things as well as persons according to their various
  6 Text |            CHARMIDES, OR TEMPERANCE~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
  7 Text |           there I found a number of persons, most of whom I knew, but
  8 Text |         chalk; for almost all young persons appear to be beautiful in


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|            ourselves back among the persons and thoughts of the age
 10 Intro|           them.~The two subordinate persons of the dialogue, Hermogenes
 11 Intro|    attributes to Socrates. Yet many persons have thought that the mind
 12 Intro|            distinguish them. Times, persons, places, relations of all
 13 Intro|           and numbers of nouns, the persons, tenses, numbers of verbs,
 14 Text |                            CRATYLUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
 15 Text |             work of light or chance persons; and Cratylus is right in
 16 Text |       surely have been considerable persons; they were philosophers,


Critias
    Part
 17 Text |                             CRITIAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Critias,
 18 Text |             for the beauty of their persons and for the many virtues
 19 Text |           been dedicated by private persons. And around the temple on
 20 Text |             of kings and of private persons, coming both from the city
 21 Text |            and the baths of private persons, which were kept apart;
 22 Text |        within the citadel, near the persons of the kings. The docks


Crito
    Part
 23 Text |                               CRITO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
 24 Text |         probably be here to-day, as persons who have come from Sunium
 25 Text |          men, and they are the only persons who are worth considering,
 26 Text |           CRITO: Fear not—there are persons who are willing to get you
 27 Text |      believe, is maintained by many persons of authority, was to the
 28 Text |          any considerable number of persons; and those who are agreed


Euthydemus
    Part
 29 Intro|            public opinion; for most persons would rather be refuted
 30 Intro|          assailing another class of persons who are as alien from the
 31 Intro|       ancient and modern times. The persons whom Plato ridicules in
 32 Intro|          hatred; and the places and persons have a considerable family
 33 Text |                          EUTHYDEMUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
 34 Text |         example. And these were the persons whom I showed to Euthydemus,
 35 Text |        gentlemen and truth-speaking persons.~And are not good things
 36 Text |           of intermediates. For all persons or things, which are intermediate


Euthyphro
    Part
 37 Text |                           EUTHYPHRO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
 38 Text |             for I am sure that many persons fear poverty and disease,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 39 Pre  |          the Athenians,’ falsifying persons and dates, and casting a
 40 Text |                The First Alcibiades~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Alcibiades,
 41 Text |        justice and expediency. Many persons have done great wrong and
 42 Text |        there is a class of ignorant persons who do not make mistakes
 43 Text |        SOCRATES: Who, then, are the persons who make mistakes? They
 44 Text |            fathers were but private persons. How ridiculous would you
 45 Text |          according to you, the same persons may sometimes have it, and
 46 Text |            we know that we were the persons to whom anything belonged,


Gorgias
    Part
 47 Intro|            consistency of times and persons in the Dialogues of Plato,
 48 Intro|          such matters to a crowd of persons in a few minutes. And there
 49 Intro|          body or soul, of things or persons, is not attained by accident,
 50 Intro|        kings and potentates; meaner persons, happily for themselves,
 51 Intro|          deceit of any one man. Few persons speak freely from their
 52 Intro|           public. They were private persons; nevertheless they sowed
 53 Intro|          ideas are transformed into persons, figures of speech into
 54 Text |                             GORGIAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Callicles,
 55 Text |            to chance, and different persons in different ways are proficient
 56 Text |        different arts, and the best persons in the best arts. And our
 57 Text |            men freedom in their own persons, and to individuals the
 58 Text |            say, that there are many persons who appear to be in good
 59 Text |             suppose the case of two persons who have some evil in their
 60 Text |        however varying in different persons—I mean to say, if every
 61 Text |          and there are all sorts of persons in our company having various
 62 Text |          these uninitiated or leaky persons are the most miserable,
 63 Text |             again. Did not the very persons whom he was serving ostracize
 64 Text |             well given, because the persons who are judged have their


Ion
    Part
 65 Intro|         themselves. They are sacred persons, ‘winged and holy things’
 66 Text |                                 ION~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
 67 Text |    wholesomeness of food, when many persons are speaking, and one speaks
 68 Text |             and from these inspired persons a chain of other persons
 69 Text |            persons a chain of other persons is suspended, who take the
 70 Text |        ecstasy seem to be among the persons or places of which you are


Laches
    Part
 71 Intro|             put that there are some persons who, having never been taught,
 72 Text |                  LACHES, OR COURAGE~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Lysimachus,
 73 Text |           affairs. As he says, such persons are too apt to be negligent
 74 Text |             never observe that some persons, who have had no teachers,
 75 Text |           who, having been inferior persons, have become under your


Laws
    Book
 76 1    |                              BOOK I~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: An ATHENIAN
 77 1    |            common meals and certain persons regularly appointed under
 78 2    |             character. And yet most persons say, that the excellence
 79 2    |          must not be that of chance persons; the fairest music is that
 80 3    |             step will be that these persons who have met together, will
 81 3    |        which they think best. These persons will themselves be called
 82 3    |      Megillus. True.~Athenian. Many persons say that legislators ought
 83 3    |         sons of very rich and royal persons; for never will boy or man,
 84 3    |          only consisted of educated persons, no fatal harm would have
 85 4    |            sorts of rather inferior persons cannot rightly give honour
 86 5    |       follow, and as to the sort of persons who they ought severally
 87 5    |             be composed of suitable persons. If, on the other hand,
 88 5    |            immigrants, by all those persons who require the use of them.
 89 6    |            ours must have some such persons, who cannot possibly be
 90 6    |             be proposed by the same persons who proposed the generals,
 91 6    |           following manner:—Let any persons who commonly take an interest
 92 6    |        themselves, choosing certain persons by agreement. And let there
 93 6    |        tribunal open to all private persons who are trying causes one
 94 6    |         slavery subdues.~ Different persons have got these two different
 95 6    |      proceed to marriage, and teach persons in what way they shall beget
 96 7    |          only boys, but often older persons, are in the habit of keeping
 97 7    |        arranged at first by certain persons, and, when arranged, the
 98 7    |      satisfied with them. As to the persons whom we appoint to be our
 99 7    |             imparting them, and the persons to whom, and the time when,
100 7    |             as many, at any rate to persons not inferior to the others,
101 7    |          consider and know uncomely persons and thoughts, and those
102 7    |    sometimes for a lesser number of persons; and they arrange pugilists,
103 7    |     distinguish them; and different persons should compete with one
104 7    |       horses and dogs and men’s own persons, and they get the victory
105 8    |       remark that they are the very persons who ought to take note of
106 8    |             and violent, tyrannical persons; many of whom are not without
107 8    |            ought to call in skilful persons, who shall judge for us
108 8    |         first day of the month, the persons in charge, whoever they
109 9    |          the penalty of death. Such persons the city shall send away
110 9    |     legislators as well as by other persons.~Cleinias. To be sure.~Athenian.
111 9    |            into evil. These are the persons who cause the word to be
112 10   |         shall we say or do to these persons?~Athenian Stranger. My good
113 10   |           their indignation at such persons. Our address to these lost
114 10   |              There have always been persons more or less numerous who
115 10   |             proclaim to all impious persons:—that they must depart from
116 11   |        information from experienced persons about the rogueries and
117 11   |             any service for private persons unless they equally serve
118 11   |             to marry or be married. Persons may fancy that the legislator
119 11   |            and so live happily; old persons are quick to see and hear
120 11   |         that many times and to many persons they have been accomplished.
121 11   |         believe that they above all persons are injured by the powers
122 12   |           desertion before the same persons who took cognisance of failure
123 12   |             happened to innumerable persons), the original arms, which
124 12   |       longer time and from selected persons? Of such magistrates, who
125 12   |             And out of the selected persons who have the greatest number
126 12   |         number of votes. And if two persons have an equal number of
127 12   |           the temples by hospitable persons, and the priests and ministers
128 12   |           There is a fourth dass of persons answering to our spectators,
129 12   |        whether possessed by private persons or in temples, are in other
130 12   |            winning party; but other persons shall still have the right
131 12   |           or shall there be special persons among them who have received
132 12   |            universe. But these same persons again mistaking the nature


Lysis
    Part
133 Intro|            will divide us from some persons and unite us to others.
134 Intro|      Friendship is the union of two persons in mutual affection and
135 Intro|          safely exist between young persons of different sexes, not
136 Text |                LYSIS, OR FRIENDSHIP~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
137 Text |           favourite among you?~Some persons have one favourite, Socrates,
138 Text |           one another? How can such persons ever be induced to value


Menexenus
    Part
139 Pre  |          the Athenians,’ falsifying persons and dates, and casting a
140 Text |                           MENEXENUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates
141 Text |       contending for fame among the persons whom he is praising.~MENEXENUS:


Meno
    Part
142 Intro|            When he talks with other persons he has plenty to say about
143 Intro|             are not wise or knowing persons, but only inspired or divine.
144 Text |                                MENO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Meno, Socrates,
145 Text |             before now, and to many persons—and very good ones they
146 Text |           search, and they were the persons whom I thought the most
147 Text |        money, and be plaguing other persons to give him instruction,


Parmenides
    Part
148 Intro|         student of philosophy. Many persons will be surprised to find
149 Intro|             in a select audience of persons who will understand him.’
150 Intro|    comprehensive conception. Ideas, persons, things may be one in one
151 Text |                          PARMENIDES~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Cephalus,


Phaedo
    Part
152 Intro|           immortal, ‘what manner of persons ought we to be?’ having
153 Intro|        another state of being. Most persons when the last hour comes
154 Intro|            itself to the mind. Some persons will say no more than that
155 Intro|       feelings with which different persons draw near to death; and
156 Intro|          admit of death.’~The other persons of the Dialogue may be considered
157 Intro|      Glaucon in the Republic.~Other persons, Menexenus, Ctesippus, Lysis,
158 Text |                              PHAEDO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Phaedo,
159 Text |        certain times and to certain persons, death is to be the only
160 Text |           the action of the poison; persons who excite themselves are
161 Text |           living, whether things or persons, Cebes, are generated from


Phaedrus
    Part
162 Intro|         their bodies. Such and such persons are to be affected in this
163 Intro|          matters. Two inexperienced persons, ignorant of the world and
164 Intro|             democratical party.~Few persons will be inclined to suppose,
165 Intro|            over a wider area and to persons living under new conditions
166 Intro|           themselves. The number of persons who will have the opportunity
167 Intro|       likely that in every thousand persons there is at least one who
168 Text |                            PHAEDRUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
169 Text |             needy; for they are the persons who will be most relieved,
170 Text |            Sibyl and other inspired persons have given to many an one
171 Text |            thing appear to the same persons to be at one time just,
172 Text |             classes:—‘Such and such persons,’ he will say, are affected
173 Text |            when he understands what persons are persuaded by what arguments,


Philebus
    Part
174 Intro|            want of character in the persons, a laboured march in the
175 Intro|             contemporary things and persons, with the single exception
176 Intro|             mind and body, of Three Persons and One Substance, and the
177 Intro|     language in its ordinary sense. Persons of an imaginative temperament
178 Intro|        freedom, equality, rights of persons; ‘Every man to count for
179 Text |                            PHILEBUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
180 Text |              there are, as we know, persons who say and think so.~PROTARCHUS:
181 Text |          they be?~SOCRATES: Certain persons who are reputed to be masters


Protagoras
    Part
182 Intro|            impossibility of all the persons in the Dialogue meeting
183 Intro|            towards the teaching and persons of the Sophists in some
184 Text |                          PROTAGORAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
185 Text |       numberless other instances of persons who were good themselves,
186 Text |       before.~And have you not seen persons utterly ignorant, I said,
187 Text |           he said, I have seen such persons far too confident.~And are
188 Text |             are not these confident persons also courageous?~In that
189 Text |           when they might? And most persons whom I have asked the reason


The Republic
    Book
190 1    |     MODERATION, AND THEIR OPPOSITES~Persons of the Dialogue~SOCRATES,
191 1    |       thinks evil. ~Yes, but do not persons often err about good and
192 1    |             and advocate in our own persons. ~Very good, he said. ~And
193 2    |        appearances by this class of persons than by the others; for
194 2    |    conclusions as to what manner of persons they should be and in what
195 2    |              and these are the very persons who say that they may be
196 2    |           have many wants, and many persons are needed to supply them,
197 2    |          well as for the things and persons whom we were describing
198 2    |            may be devised by casual persons, and to receive into their
199 2    |            to young and thoughtless persons; if possible, they had better
200 3    |      reaction. ~So I believe. ~Then persons of worth, even if only mortal
201 3    |             the State should be the persons; and they, in their dealings
202 3    |             nearly allied, the same persons cannot succeed in both,
203 3    |           in thinking that the same persons cannot succeed in both. ~
204 3    |          remarked by us; for of all persons a guardian should be the
205 3    |            power of his art only to persons who, being generally of
206 3    |         them. ~They were very acute persons, those sons of Asclepius. ~
207 3    |            of diseases in their own persons. For the body, as I conceive,
208 4    |         give the wealth or power or persons of the one to the others,
209 4    |           these States resemble the persons whom I was describing? ~
210 5    |        which the greatest number of persons apply the terms "mine" and "
211 5    |         they have nothing but their persons which they can call their
212 5    |            always confined to a few persons and that the many are their
213 5    |            is one at which numerous persons, and very respectable persons
214 5    |       persons, and very respectable persons too, in a figure pulling
215 5    |          really great and important persons, they are glad to be honored
216 5    | philosophers, for they are the last persons in the world who would come
217 5    |          justice, and the like-such persons may be said to have opinion
218 6    |          order of them-are not such persons, I ask, simply blind? ~Truly,
219 6    |        words and look at facts, the persons who are thus described are
220 6    |     unbecoming life, other unworthy persons, seeing that she has no
221 6    |           question of it. ~And when persons who are unworthy of education
222 6    |           fault with them, who make persons instead of things the theme
223 6    |             grow together, and that persons who possess them and are
224 6    |       measure of anything, although persons are too apt to be contented
225 7    |            there are two classes of persons: one class of those who
226 7    |          which may be left to wiser persons. ~But where are the two? ~
227 7    |       alongside of the strings like persons catching a sound from their
228 8    |             a constitution the same persons have too many callings-they
229 8    |               The existence of such persons is to be attributed to want
230 8    |           how, in a democracy, many persons, although they have been
231 8    |             are the most squeezable persons and yield the largest amount
232 8    |           people do share. ~And the persons whose property is taken
233 8    |           the fortunes of attainted persons may suffice, he will be
234 9    |           to have them, but in some persons they are controlled by the
235 9    |            know, he said. ~And when persons are suffering from acute
236 9    |            Then can you wonder that persons who are inexperienced in
237 10   |          deceive children or simple persons, when he shows them his
238 10   |         true. ~And so, when we hear persons saying that the tragedians,
239 10   |          this and the poem too? Few persons ever reflect, as I should
240 10   |             dear friend, like other persons who are enamoured of something,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
241 Text |               The Second Alcibiades~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates
242 Text |            private, and favour some persons and not others?~ALCIBIADES:
243 Text |          mad. For example, if among persons of your own age or older
244 Text |          case. Again, you will find persons who have prayed for offspring,
245 Text |           acknowledge that for some persons in certain cases the ignorance


The Seventh Letter
    Part
246 Text |           that day, with some other persons to carry off one of the
247 Text |    penalties were inflicted by some persons on political opponents,
248 Text |         speed, before certain other persons coming in contact with Dionysios
249 Text |            every hope that the same persons might actually become both
250 Text |     Peloponnese and at Athens, with persons approved by you, and let


The Sophist
    Part
251 Intro|      descriptions of time, place or persons, in the Sophist and Statesman,
252 Intro|            honourable and estimable persons, who supplied a training
253 Intro|             Theaetetus as obstinate persons who will believe in nothing
254 Intro|              we must infer that the persons here spoken of are unknown
255 Intro|             a respecter of names or persons, or a despiser of humble
256 Intro|            is also an adaptation of persons to times and countries,
257 Intro|       difference between things and persons denied, such an analysis
258 Intro|     Hegelian system ideas supersede persons. The world of thought, though
259 Intro|         destiny of his race? Do not persons become ideas, and is there
260 Text |                             SOPHIST~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Theodorus,
261 Text |          essence, we know that such persons are tremendous argufiers,
262 Text |             we are no respecters of persons, but seekers after truth.~
263 Text |          say that you have met with persons who take an interest in


The Statesman
    Part
264 Intro|           method is no respecter of persons. But we might have proceeded,
265 Intro|          colour. And to intelligent persons language is, or ought to
266 Intro|          with all things, but these persons, although in this notion
267 Intro|              Yet no great number of persons can attain to this science.
268 Intro|             sake of offspring. Most persons in their marriages seek
269 Intro|        would have required that all persons who had a share of government
270 Intro|  dialectical art is no respecter of persons: king and vermin-taker are
271 Text |                           STATESMAN~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Theodorus,
272 Text |           method is no respecter of persons, and does not set the great
273 Text |         colours. Now to intelligent persons a living being had better
274 Text |       partake of measure. But these persons, because they are not accustomed
275 Text |        citizens, or, by introducing persons from without, increase it;
276 Text |             that no great number of persons, whoever they may be, can
277 Text |          points, upon the advice of persons skilled or unskilled, shall
278 Text |             and espousals. For most persons form marriage connexions


The Symposium
    Part
279 Intro|          twist and re-arrange their persons, taking out the wrinkles
280 Intro|         speaking of holy things and persons there is a general understanding
281 Intro|      passionate friendships between persons of the same sex, but has
282 Intro|             there are several other persons in the company who have
283 Intro|            conceive. In imaginative persons, especially, the God and
284 Text |                           SYMPOSIUM~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Apollodorus,
285 Text |           free birth. These are the persons who bring a reproach on
286 Text |          and highest, even if their persons are less beautiful than
287 Text |           he regards not at all the persons who are gifted with them;
288 Text |        other profane and unmannered persons close up the doors of their


Theaetetus
    Part
289 Intro|           little akin. (1) The same persons reappear, including the
290 Intro|        certain impenetrable godless persons, who will not believe what
291 Intro|            exactly answers to these persons, in whom Plato may perhaps
292 Intro|     geometrician of Cyrene, are the persons with whom Socrates is conversing.’~
293 Intro|         dreams. And the scandals of persons or their ancestors, male
294 Intro|    absolutely the same to different persons, but the art of measuring
295 Intro|            and communion with other persons.~2. The second question,
296 Intro|            affinity to one class of persons as poetry has to another;
297 Intro|     knowledge of which enthusiastic persons have made a lifelong study,
298 Intro|             always but often, other persons and events: (c) of the effect
299 Intro|              but of the innumerable persons whom we come across in life.~
300 Intro|           the minds of all educated persons. They are distinguished
301 Text |                          THEAETETUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
302 Text |        actually conversing with the persons whom he mentioned—these
303 Text |      remarks on a similarity in our persons, either by way of praise
304 Text |           you must often have heard persons ask:—How can you determine
305 Text |             that ingenious class of persons.~THEAETETUS: I do not as
306 Text |             or any other uneducated persons, for they have no eye for
307 Text |           not mere good-for-nothing persons, mere burdens of the earth,
308 Text |           each thing, then, as many persons affirm, you will get at


Timaeus
    Part
309 Intro|             He passes abruptly from persons to ideas and numbers, and
310 Intro|           from ideas and numbers to persons,—from the heavens to man,
311 Text |                             TIMAEUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Socrates,
312 Text |          the true inspiration. Some persons call them prophets; they