The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         they often imitate me, and proceed to examine others; there
  2 Text |          let him go at once; but I proceed to interrogate and examine


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |          critics, to whom I refer, proceed chiefly on grounds of internal
  4 Intro|          definitions of temperance proceed in regular order from the
  5 Text |        directed, I will afterwards proceed to apply the cure to your
  6 Text |          as I am concerned you may proceed in the way which you think
  7 Text |          like one another: but you proceed as if they were alike. For
  8 Text |            that the argument might proceed, I said to him, Well then
  9 Text |        from the false, how will he proceed? He will not talk to him


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|       general notion, how shall we proceed? What names will afford
 11 Intro|           And not the rest? Let me proceed then, in the hope of proving
 12 Intro|         foreign word. Next, let us proceed to kalon, aischron. The
 13 Intro|            language, and then (II) proceed to compare modern speculations
 14 Intro|           less, but greater, as we proceed—it is one of those studies
 15 Intro|           dismissed, before we can proceed safely in the path of philological
 16 Intro|            approach it, we may now proceed to consider some of the
 17 Text |       equally to the actions which proceed from them? Are not actions
 18 Text |       names.~SOCRATES: Then let us proceed; and where would you have
 19 Text |           so, but not before, they proceed to the consideration of
 20 Text |            to ourselves, before we proceed, that the higher method
 21 Text |       indication of my meaning may proceed from unlike as well as from
 22 Text |        done with this question and proceed to another, about which


Critias
    Part
 23 Text |            no more excuses, I will proceed.~Let me begin by observing


Crito
    Part
 24 Text |             From these premisses I proceed to argue the question whether
 25 Text |        Socrates; how then shall we proceed?~SOCRATES: Let us consider
 26 Text |           mind as formerly, I will proceed to the next step.~CRITO:
 27 Text |          next step.~CRITO: You may proceed, for I have not changed


Euthydemus
    Part
 28 Text |           about you, and will next proceed to initiate you; imagine
 29 Text |      enquiry where I left off, and proceed to show the youth whether


Euthyphro
    Part
 30 Text |            eats at the same table, proceed against him. Now the man
 31 Text |    nameless manner. And yet when I proceed against my father, they
 32 Text |         such an one a son ought to proceed against his father and accuse


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 33 Text |         been to begin.~ALCIBIADES: Proceed, my good man, and I will
 34 Text |           listen.~SOCRATES: I will proceed; and, although no lover
 35 Text |           prove to me.~ALCIBIADES: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Answer my questions—


Gorgias
    Part
 36 Intro|           Callicles exhort them to proceed. Socrates gently points
 37 Intro|            reassures him, and they proceed with the argument. Pleasure
 38 Intro|          Zethus,’ he is willing to proceed; at the same time, he hopes
 39 Text |           makes the days of men to proceed according to art, and inexperience
 40 Text |           other arts, the work may proceed in silence; and of such
 41 Text |           words. And then he would proceed to ask: ‘Words about what?’
 42 Text |        order that the argument may proceed in such a manner as is most
 43 Text |       saying that the argument may proceed consecutively, and that
 44 Text |         long exhibition, and if we proceed the argument may run on
 45 Text |            of this, and now let us proceed to the next question; which
 46 Text |           are in earnest, shall we proceed with the argument?~CALLICLES:
 47 Text |        Well, if you are willing to proceed, determine this question
 48 Text |          they are distinct, we may proceed to consider in what they
 49 Text |          do.~SOCRATES: Then I will proceed, and ask whether you also
 50 Text |        common good. And now I will proceed to argue according to my
 51 Text |             SOCRATES: Then I shall proceed to add, that if the temperate
 52 Text |            as we have said, let us proceed in the next place to consider
 53 Text |          him some harm; while they proceed to eulogize the men who
 54 Text |       story.~CALLICLES: Very well, proceed; and then we shall have


Ion
    Part
 55 Text |          perceive, Ion; and I will proceed to explain to you what I


Laches
    Part
 56 Text |            and in the second place proceed to enquire how the young
 57 Text |         are agreed. And now let us proceed a step, and try to arrive


Laws
    Book
 58 1    |           Yes, Stranger, and if we proceed onward we shall come to
 59 1    |          examining into laws is to proceed as we have now done, and
 60 1    |             Cleinias. How shall we proceed, Stranger?~Athenian. I think
 61 1    |          discussion, seem to me to proceed in a wrong way. Let me give
 62 1    |         Dionysus.~Cleinias. Let us proceed, if you please.~Athenian.
 63 1    |        right.~Athenian. Let me now proceed, if I can, to clear up the
 64 1    |          will offer you.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Do we not consider
 65 1    |         hardly able to follow you; proceed, however, as if I were.~
 66 1    |        Athenian. Very good; let us proceed with any enquiry which really
 67 1    |          present object.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Suppose that
 68 2    |      entangled in error.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Let me once more
 69 2    |           been discussed; shall we proceed to the consideration of
 70 2    |     completely discussed. Shall we proceed to the other half or not?
 71 2    |           but also as a command to proceed with gymnastic.~Cleinias.
 72 3    |          Athenian. Then now let us proceed with the rest of our tale,
 73 3    |     freedom. And now, how shall we proceed? for I would like you to
 74 3    |            founders. Thus we shall proceed with our enquiry, and, at
 75 4    |           Athenian. And now let me proceed to another question: Who
 76 4    |            state.~Cleinias. Let us proceed without delay.~Athenian.
 77 4    |     colonists to have arrived, and proceed to make our speech to them?~
 78 4    |             I say, the laws, as we proceed with them, will accomplish,
 79 4    |          the preliminaries, he may proceed to the work of legislation.
 80 4    |         has had upon me.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Suppose that
 81 4    |            law. And I must further proceed to observe, that to all
 82 4    |           already said; and we may proceed to the topics which follow
 83 5    |           any degree of sense will proceed a step in the arrangement
 84 5    |            theory. And now, let us proceed to legislate with a view
 85 5    |         divisors, and ten of these proceed without interval from one
 86 5    |       motions, as well those which proceed in a straight direction,
 87 6    |          the preliminaries we will proceed to the appointment of magistracies.~
 88 6    |          of loving base gains, and proceed against him before the guardians
 89 6    |     further duties. And now we may proceed in order to speak of the
 90 6    |           a different kind.~Let us proceed to another class of laws,
 91 6    |          he has to do, we may next proceed to describe their dwellings.~
 92 6    |    scholars and spectators, let us proceed to the subjects which follow
 93 6    |       natural inference.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. I see that among
 94 6    |         Very good. Then let us now proceed to marriage, and teach persons
 95 7    |     Athenian. And therefore let us proceed with our legislation until
 96 7    |      whether I am right.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. The point about
 97 7    |             of these, then, let us proceed to speak.~Cleinias. By all
 98 7    |        should expect so.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Well, then, let
 99 7    |    arrangement of our laws, let us proceed to the conclusion of them
100 7    |         paths along which he is to proceed have been cut for him. He
101 7    |     discourse should be allowed to proceed, and that when the discussion
102 7    |           Athenian. Then now I may proceed?~Cleinias. By all means.~
103 7    |           me, at whatever risk, to proceed along the path of legislation
104 7    |          in his office! Let us now proceed to lay down other rules
105 7    |          of wrestling; we will now proceed to speak of other movements
106 7    |         leaving it to lie, we will proceed to the dances of war and
107 7    |       these leading the way we may proceed to the other parts of knowledge.
108 7    |           for our youth.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Here occurs a
109 8    |           Cleinias; and I will now proceed to the second cause.~Cleinias.
110 8    |            second cause.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. I say that governments
111 8    |            of this; and now let us proceed to the laws.~Megillus. Very
112 8    |       better allow the Stranger to proceed with his laws.~Megillus.
113 8    |           tables, we may therefore proceed to the means of providing
114 9    |         their usual names, we will proceed to say what punishments
115 9    |           examine the parties, and proceed to make an adequate enquiry
116 9    |         has spoken, the rest shall proceed in order to examine either
117 9    |            bad; and from this must proceed to draw a further inference.~
118 9    |       Bearing this in mind, let us proceed to ask ourselves once more
119 9    |       whatsoever way the law shall proceed to make a man hate injustice,
120 9    |          kin to the deceased shall proceed against him for murder;
121 9    |          if the next of kin do not proceed against the perpetrator
122 9    |           and he who has a mind to proceed against him may compel him
123 9    |        Certainly.~Athenian. Let us proceed:—If any one slays a free
124 9    |       penalty, there is no need to proceed with the proclamation of
125 10   |      beginning of their story they proceed to narrate the birth of
126 10   |          or dissatisfied, and then proceed to the requisite enactments.~
127 10   |            may succeed:—but I must proceed at once. Who can be calm
128 11   |   daughters the relationship shall proceed upwards through brothers
129 11   |            of her kindred, let him proceed to take the lot according
130 11   |          And if they advise him to proceed, they shall be both his
131 11   |            listening to.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian. Oedipus, as tradition
132 12   |            in all her actions will proceed by mere chance.~Cleinias.
133 12   |          are four; and then let us proceed to enquire whether in the
134 12   |         Athenian. Then we ought to proceed to some more exact training
135 12   |        authority, Stranger; let us proceed in the way which you propose.~
136 12   |           Stranger, that we should proceed along the road in which
137 12   |         guiding us; and how we can proceed rightly has now to be investigated


Lysis
    Part
138 Text |          gone so far wrong; let us proceed no further in this direction (
139 Text |            We must.~They will then proceed to ask whether the enemy
140 Text |        another point, which I will proceed to explain: Medicine, as


Menexenus
    Part
141 Text |         other, his salvation would proceed.~And if a person desired


Parmenides
    Part
142 Intro|           Platonic Ideas, and then proceed to a similar but more fatal
143 Intro|          abstract, he was about to proceed to universals or general
144 Intro| Aristoteles, ‘and at your service; proceed with your questions.’—The
145 Intro|        Platonic Ideas we naturally proceed to the Eleatic One or Being


Phaedo
    Part
146 Intro|          even. Thus we are able to proceed a step beyond ‘the safe
147 Intro|     assumption of hypotheses which proceed from the less general to
148 Text |          you please, then, we will proceed with the inquiry.~Suppose
149 Text |        true, he said.~And shall we proceed a step further, and affirm
150 Text |           no fear? And then we may proceed further to enquire whether
151 Text |      implore you, how did Socrates proceed? Did he appear to share
152 Text |       before I die.~And now let us proceed, he said. And first of all
153 Text |       whichever was true, he would proceed to explain the cause and
154 Text |          soul.~Cebes said: You may proceed at once with the proof,
155 Text |          me directions how I am to proceed. The man answered: You have


Phaedrus
    Part
156 Intro|            they leave the body and proceed on their pilgrim’s progress,
157 Intro|            of speaking; let us now proceed to consider the true use
158 Intro|           be that the two speeches proceed upon the supposition that
159 Text |           to be starved.~PHAEDRUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Shall I tell
160 Text |          must not wonder, if, as I proceed, I appear to be in a divine
161 Text |          non-lover. Why do you not proceed?~SOCRATES: Does not your
162 Text |         universals, and be able to proceed from the many particulars
163 Text |             and to that I will now proceed. The right-hand horse is
164 Text |        rather to avoid. But I will proceed to the other speech, which,
165 Text |            of the soul—if we would proceed, not empirically but scientifically,
166 Text |          power, how a man ought to proceed according to rules of art.~


Philebus
    Part
167 Intro|           of the good. We may then proceed to examine (VI) the relation
168 Intro|        supposes the philosopher to proceed by regular steps, until
169 Intro|   philosopher that nature does not proceed by chance. But observing
170 Intro|         been saying that we should proceed by regular steps from the
171 Intro|       indefinite class. We may now proceed to divide pleasure and knowledge
172 Intro|            knowledge generally, we proceed from without inwards, beginning
173 Intro|   investigated.~(I) Plato seems to proceed in his table of goods, from
174 Intro|        true opinions, because they proceed from hypotheses (compare
175 Intro|          retreat, and, before they proceed, come to an understanding
176 Intro|         down to us. To know how to proceed by regular steps from one
177 Intro|       having the materials, we may proceed to mix them—first recapitulating
178 Intro|            of morality, we may now proceed to state the theory of Utility,
179 Text |     pleased or displeased, we will proceed with the argument.~SOCRATES:
180 Text |       Having found it, we may next proceed to look for two, if there
181 Text |           individual unity, should proceed from that, not to infinity,
182 Text |          appear more clearly as we proceed.~PROTARCHUS: Capital, Socrates;
183 Text |           of the good. And I might proceed further to argue in opposition
184 Text |           to my words.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Were we not speaking
185 Text |            my meaning.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Does not the
186 Text |        best attention?~PROTARCHUS: Proceed; I am attending.~SOCRATES:
187 Text |           PROTARCHUS: How will you proceed?~SOCRATES: Let us imagine
188 Text |         Then now, Socrates, let us proceed to the next point.~SOCRATES:
189 Text |            fair retort; but let us proceed.~SOCRATES: Did we not place
190 Text |         SOCRATES: Then, now let us proceed to contemplate this difference.~
191 Text |          new argument.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: We were maintaining
192 Text |     PROTARCHUS: Then we had better proceed to analyze this family of
193 Text |          will be less.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: I have just mentioned
194 Text |        nature of envy.~PROTARCHUS: Proceed.~SOCRATES: Is not envy an
195 Text |           of two different things, proceed to enquire whether the art
196 Text |         Well then, by Zeus, let us proceed, and I will make what I
197 Text |        have discovered it, we will proceed to ask whether this omnipresent


Protagoras
    Part
198 Text |           Well, and how do matters proceed? Have you been visiting
199 Text |   reflected.~And does not the poet proceed to say, ‘I do not agree
200 Text |         unfair; he ought either to proceed with the argument, or distinctly
201 Text |            or distinctly refuse to proceed, that we may know his intention;
202 Text |         said; and I would have you proceed as you have begun.~Well
203 Text |        overcome? the enquirer will proceed to ask. And we shall not


The Republic
    Book
204 1    |       therefore consider further. ~Proceed. ~I will; and first tell
205 1    |        judges to decide; but if we proceed in our inquiry as we lately
206 1    |         ask and you shall answer. ~Proceed. ~Then I will repeat the
207 1    |           the company. Well, then, proceed with your answers, and let
208 1    |           the rule of human life. ~Proceed. ~I will proceed by asking
209 1    |            life. ~Proceed. ~I will proceed by asking a question: Would
210 2    |        either of them. This I will proceed to describe; but as you
211 2    |         path along which we should proceed. With a view to concealment
212 2    |          the question drop, but to proceed in the investigation. They
213 2    |            letters first, and then proceed to the lesser -this would
214 2    |            anxious that you should proceed. ~A State, I said, arises,
215 2    |        Clearly. ~And how will they proceed? Will each bring the result
216 3    |             Clearly. ~And shall we proceed to get rid of the weepings
217 3    |            the poet may be said to proceed by way of imitation? ~Very
218 3    |         with the subject and might proceed to the style. ~Yes, I remember. ~
219 4    |           our answer? ~Yes. ~If we proceed along the old path, my belief,
220 4    |       whole; and by and by we will proceed to view the opposite kind
221 4    |          not quite so easy when we proceed to ask whether these principles
222 4    |         following you, he replied: proceed. ~I said: The argument seems
223 5    |          the women. Of them I will proceed to speak, and the more readily
224 5    |      already granted to them, they proceed with their plan, and delight
225 5    |          the proposal, I shall now proceed to inquire how the rulers
226 5    | possibility. ~I have no objection; proceed. ~First, I think that if
227 5    |            like all the rest, must proceed after an orderly fashion;
228 5    |            ought. Let us, however, proceed with our scheme. We were
229 5    |            then and there, and not proceed to more dangerous lengths. ~
230 5    |         and do you mark my words. ~Proceed. ~I said: "Until philosophers
231 5    |         satisfactory explanation. ~Proceed. ~I dare say that you remember,
232 5    |          knows being. But before I proceed further I will make a division. ~
233 6    |          eating and drinking, they proceed on their voyage in such
234 6    |   explained? ~True. ~Then shall we proceed to show that the corruption
235 6    |           effected this, they will proceed to trace an outline of the
236 6    |          all the care that we can: proceed. ~Yes, I said, but I must
237 6    |            Most undoubtedly. ~Next proceed to consider the manner in
238 6    |          as they are termed, which proceed from hypotheses only: these
239 7    |           Certainly. ~He will then proceed to argue that this is he
240 7    |            us assume all this, and proceed at once from the prelude
241 7    |           own city? ~How will they proceed? ~They will begin by sending
242 8    |          We have. ~Then let us now proceed to describe the inferior
243 8    |           been made, how will they proceed? Clearly, the new State,
244 8    |             They do so. ~They next proceed to make a law which fixes
245 8    |          be dismissed. Let us next proceed to consider the nature and
246 8    |        from shortness of breath to proceed farther. ~True. ~But we
247 9    |        shall answer my questions. ~Proceed. ~Say, then, is not pleasure
248 10   |         with half an explanation. ~Proceed. ~Of the painter we say
249 10   |        eighth they were obliged to proceed on their journey, and, on


The Seventh Letter
    Part
250 Text |          kindly testing by men who proceed by question and answer without


The Sophist
    Part
251 Intro|        help of this example we may proceed to bring to light the nature
252 Intro|           even about being.~Let us proceed first to the examination
253 Intro|     consideration of being.~We may proceed now to the less exact sort
254 Intro|     simplest elements of sense and proceed upwards to the highest being
255 Intro|          of course that all things proceed according to law whether
256 Text |          explain to another, or to proceed by the method of question
257 Text |            that for yourself as we proceed. Meanwhile you and I will
258 Text |        instances of them before we proceed to the greatest of all.
259 Text |         take heart, therefore, and proceed.~STRANGER: And where shall
260 Text |         content to leave them, and proceed to view those who speak
261 Text |           unite and what will not, proceed by the help of science in
262 Text |        Certainly.~STRANGER: Let us proceed, then. May we not say that
263 Text |            ideas], and then he may proceed to argue with what follows.~


The Statesman
    Part
264 Intro|         the king or statesman, and proceed to contrast him with pretenders
265 Intro|         first cleared away. Let us proceed, then, by regular steps: —
266 Intro|           which the king falls, we proceed to distinguish him from
267 Intro|           highest wisdom, can only proceed one or two steps in advance
268 Text |          of his goodness to us, to proceed either with the Statesman
269 Text |          myself, I will try, as we proceed, to make my meaning a little
270 Text |           series of divisions, and proceed in the old path until we
271 Text |           example.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Proceed; you need not fear that
272 Text |       shall tire.~STRANGER: I will proceed, finding, as I do, such
273 Text |        order that the argument may proceed in a regular manner?~YOUNG
274 Text |           general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Proceed.~STRANGER: Let us begin
275 Text |      SOCRATES: Very good. Will you proceed?~STRANGER: Then I would
276 Text |         will be very evident as we proceed.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Then we


The Symposium
    Part
277 Intro|        mysteries; for he who would proceed in due course should love
278 Intro|         beautiful bodies he should proceed to beautiful minds, and
279 Text |            reason why I should not proceed with my speech, as I shall
280 Text |          you can. For he who would proceed aright in this matter should
281 Text |         everywhere. To this I will proceed; please to give me your


Theaetetus
    Part
282 Intro|            insists that they shall proceed to consider the doctrine
283 Intro|   Knowledge is perception,’ we now proceed to look for a definition
284 Intro|        that; and we may afterwards proceed, with a better hope of success,
285 Intro|     conditions of sensation we may proceed to consider acts of sense.
286 Intro|        like the Physical Sciences, proceed by the Inductive Method:
287 Text |          to begin, are so eager to proceed. The nature of motion appears


Timaeus
    Part
288 Intro|            approaching the subject—proceed.~TIMAEUS: Why did the Creator
289 Intro|     together, in order that we may proceed at once to the sensations
290 Intro|       common to the whole body, we proceed to those of particular parts.
291 Intro|        with the most abstract, and proceed from the abstract to the
292 Intro|           particles of light which proceed from the object are exactly
293 Text |          listener.~CRITIAS: Let me proceed to explain to you, Socrates,
294 Text |            us—may we beg of you to proceed to the strain?~TIMAEUS:
295 Text |        This being supposed, let us proceed to the next stage: In the
296 Text |          each, and bade the orbits proceed in a direction opposite
297 Text |         said. I will therefore now proceed to speak of the higher use
298 Text |            beautiful, if we are to proceed in due order, and any one
299 Text |       leaving this enquiry, let us proceed to distribute the elementary
300 Text |            place—which we will now proceed to explain. In the revolution
301 Text |            them; but smells always proceed from bodies that are damp,