The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             certainly agrees in tone and character with the description of
  2 Intro|                  and the features of his character are brought out as if by
  3 Intro|                  conception of the lofty character and policy of the great
  4 Intro|               the Apology is true to the character of Socrates, but we cannot
  5 Intro|                  he will not falsify his character by making a speech. Then
  6 Intro|                  intended to give of the character and conduct of his master
  7 Intro|                lived and to his personal character, and this apparent haughtiness
  8 Intro|           singular and almost accidental character of his mission agrees with
  9 Text |                  O men of Athens, in the character of a juvenile orator—let
 10 Text |           falsely, and is taking away my character. And here, O men of Athens,


Charmides
    Part
 11 PreF |                 for his noble and gentle character, and the great services
 12 PreS |              force upon one language the character of another. In some cases,
 13 PreS |                 keeping with the general character of his work. He must ever
 14 PreS |                  numerical or mechanical character.~3 This, however, is not
 15 PreS |                  passes into the general character of the style. Hence arises
 16 PreS |                 passionate and emotional character, and therefore lends itself
 17 PreS |               light does it throw on the character of the entire book in which
 18 Intro|           Republic (such is the shifting character of the Platonic philosophy)
 19 Intro|            greatly to the improvement of character.~The reasons why the Charmides,
 20 Intro|              eristic, or rather Socratic character; they belong to the class


Cratylus
    Part
 21 Intro|         allowance has to be made for the character of Socrates. For the theory
 22 Intro|               both of them a sophistical character, the view of Socrates is
 23 Intro|                 humour.~We can imagine a character having a profound insight
 24 Intro|               their fancies. Such is the character which Plato intends to depict
 25 Intro|                 and the treatment of the character of Socrates, have a close
 26 Intro|                 in order to preserve the character of Socrates, Plato envelopes
 27 Intro|                 too little of a relative character,—too much of an ideal, too
 28 Intro|                  existence and uncertain character of the last of the three.
 29 Intro|               grammar has received a new character from comparative philology.
 30 Intro|                  to them also a literary character. The laws of language can
 31 Intro|             participle may also have the character of an adjective, the adverb
 32 Intro|            received in another way a new character; it affected not so much
 33 Intro|              interval must depend on the character of the word. Striking words
 34 Text |                  word, and has a foreign character.~HERMOGENES: And what do
 35 Text |                   so long as the general character of the thing which you are
 36 Text |               Good; and when the general character is preserved, even if some
 37 Text |                  you utter have a common character and purpose?~SOCRATES: But


Critias
    Part
 38 Intro|             perfectly accordant with the character of his mythology, and not
 39 Intro|                     Yet we know that his character was accounted infamous by
 40 Text |                 I will impart to you the character and origin of their adversaries.


Crito
    Part
 41 Intro|                  intended to exhibit the character of Socrates in one light
 42 Text |            mention, of money and loss of character and the duty of educating


Euthydemus
    Part
 43 Intro|                Socrates once more in the character of an old man; and his equal
 44 Intro|                 there too to deserve the character which is here given him,
 45 Text |               man who comes to us in the character of a great logician, and


Euthyphro
    Part
 46 Intro|              raised; but true to his own character, refuses to answer himself.~
 47 Text |               which shows a good deal of character in the young man, and for


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 48 Pre  |               later age, or the slighter character of a rhetorical exercise,
 49 Pre  |                whose works bore the same character; and the name once appended
 50 Pre  |               decisive of their spurious character. For who always does justice
 51 Pre  |              also in accordance with the character of the earlier dialogues.
 52 Pre  |                 may be of the same mixed character which is apparent in Aristotle
 53 Pre  |                  finally decide on their character. We do not consider them
 54 Intro|           Socrates is represented in the character which he attributes to himself
 55 Text |                by your superior force of character; not one of them remains.
 56 Text |                 in a little while in the character of an adviser of the Athenians?


Gorgias
    Part
 57 Intro|                   In him another type of character is represented; he is neither
 58 Intro|           favourites. His ideal of human character is a man of great passions
 59 Intro|                 speech, but, true to his character, not until his adversary
 60 Intro|               wholly the bent of natural character; and secondly, a man may
 61 Intro|                 they did not improve the character of the citizens. I have
 62 Intro|                of Plato and the ironical character of his writings, we may
 63 Intro|              assumption of its objective character. Had Plato fixed his mind,
 64 Intro|            contrast than a parallel. The character of Protagoras may be compared
 65 Intro|              good.~In general spirit and character, that is, in irony and antagonism
 66 Intro|          dishonest, they will lose their character. But Socrates would speak
 67 Intro|              paint in eloquent words the character of their own evil deeds.
 68 Intro|               sublimity to their ethical character. The noblest truths, sung
 69 Intro|                the two extremes of human character are rarely met with, and
 70 Intro|         described, but is of a different character. It treats of a former rather
 71 Text |                  of mankind and of human character in general. And people of
 72 Text |             study appears to me to be in character, and becoming a man of liberal
 73 Text |               for making,—What ought the character of a man to be, and what
 74 Text |                  in your judgment is her character?~CALLICLES: There can be
 75 Text |                be one who is of the same character, and has the same likes
 76 Text |                 his, whatever may be his character, then your censure of the
 77 Text |                 beginning to be a public character, and are admonishing and
 78 Text |            Pericles was glorious and his character unimpeached by any verdict


Laches
    Part
 79 Intro|                  play and development of character. In the Lysis and Charmides
 80 Text |                  to become rash, and his character will be only more notorious;
 81 Text |              physician, nor in any other character, unless he means to say


Laws
    Book
 82 1    |                  to any one. Look at the character of our country: Crete is
 83 1    |                 overcome his own natural character—since if he be unpractised
 84 1    |                second place to train the character of a man, if care be taken
 85 1    |            manifest of getting to know a character in sport, and without paying
 86 2    |              others in a muse of another character. And yet most persons say,
 87 2    |                the judges must be men of character, for they will require both
 88 2    |                does not know what is the character and meaning of the piece,
 89 2    |                 artists very inferior in character to the Muses themselves,
 90 2    |                 which are of an opposite character; nor would they mix up the
 91 2    |                 for men of their age and character to sing; and may sing them,
 92 2    |               and music, will change his character into the opposite—such laws
 93 4    |            Cretans which has the highest character at the present day is the
 94 4    |               well hope to reproduce the character of Nestor, who is said to
 95 5    |           stronger, and having a certain character of firmness, whereas the
 96 5    |              waters; or, again, from the character of the food given by the
 97 6    |                  together diversities of character; but excessive intercourse
 98 7    |                difficulty implant either character in the young.~Cleinias.
 99 7    |               than at any other time the character is engrained by habit. Nay,
100 7    |               already spoken both to the character of the selection of them,
101 7    |            choruses are to teach and the character of them, they have been
102 7    |                  a peaceful or a warlike character, or indeed as having any
103 7    |                 comedy, and have a comic character in respect of style, song,
104 8    |                without any regard to the character of the beloved; the other
105 8    |                  tradition of their evil character among all, slaves and freemen,
106 9    |             states ought not to have the character of loving and wise parents,
107 9    |               these last ought to have a character of severity.~Cleinias. Naturally.~
108 9    |                is legislating be of this character, he must take most matters
109 11   |             daughter, with a view to his character and disposition—the father,
110 12   |                 decided.~Let such be the character of the person who goes abroad,


Lysis
    Part
111 Intro|                   Socrates maintains his character of a ‘know nothing;’ but
112 Intro|            likewise several contrasts of character; first of the dry, caustic
113 Intro|                 may be drawn out and the character enlarged by them; yet we
114 Text |            either in his soul, or in his character, or in his manners, or in


Menexenus
    Part
115 Pre  |               later age, or the slighter character of a rhetorical exercise,
116 Pre  |                whose works bore the same character; and the name once appended
117 Pre  |               decisive of their spurious character. For who always does justice
118 Pre  |              also in accordance with the character of the earlier dialogues.
119 Pre  |                 may be of the same mixed character which is apparent in Aristotle
120 Pre  |                  finally decide on their character. We do not consider them
121 Intro|               The Menexenus has more the character of a rhetorical exercise
122 Intro|                 when he departs from his character of a ‘know nothing’ and
123 Intro|     dissimulation. Without violating the character of Socrates, Plato, who


Meno
    Part
124 Intro|               knowing his ignorance.~The character of Meno, like that of Critias,
125 Intro|        half-playful manner suited to his character; at the same time he appears
126 Intro|              internal evidence. The main character of the Dialogue is Socrates;
127 Intro|            diversity shows the tentative character of early endeavours to think.
128 Intro|                 the Timaeus, the logical character which they assume in the
129 Intro|               philosophical and poetical character, is necessarily indistinct


Parmenides
    Part
130 Intro|                 which Plato regarded the character of ‘the great’ Parmenides
131 Intro|                  unwilling to enter. The character of Antiphon, the half-brother
132 Intro|                  To appreciate truly the character of these criticisms, we
133 Intro|           subtlety would be very much in character with the Zenonian dialectic.
134 Intro|               them, their transcendental character is lost; ideas of justice,


Phaedo
    Part
135 Intro|         relations, but retaining her own character? (Compare Gorgias.) Or is
136 Intro|                arguments of this ethical character occur in the Phaedo. The
137 Intro|                 Some other traits of his character may be noted; for example,
138 Intro|           invested with a sort of sacred character, as the prophet or priest
139 Text |              have observed this trait of character?~I have.~And is not the


Phaedrus
    Part
140 Intro|                of truth and knowledge of character; fifthly, the superiority
141 Intro|        improvement, partakes of the same character; his second speech, which
142 Intro|                 of the art.’ True to his character, he must, however, profess
143 Intro|            fulfilling his own nature and character, and would see into the
144 Intro|                from whom she derived her character, she beheld partially and
145 Intro|                 that each soul bears the character of a god? He may have had
146 Intro|     consideration of His real nature and character or of the laws by which
147 Intro|            Lysias and Isocrates; (2) the character of the work.~Lysias was
148 Intro|                philosophic life, and the character of the style, we shall not
149 Intro|               without genius and without character, is a phenomenon which deserves
150 Intro|                  with them to Italy.~The character of Greek literature sank
151 Intro|                  affects the manners and character of a nation. It takes away
152 Intro|            striking, though different in character from those which the creative
153 Text |               youth before they knew his character or his belongings; so that
154 Text |              received this name from the character of your strains, or because
155 Text |             hierophant; to the sixth the character of poet or some other imitative
156 Text |                  beauty according to his character, and this he makes his god,
157 Text |               and receive from him their character and disposition, so far
158 Text |                is the man or this is the character who ought to have a certain
159 Text |                  of Lysias, and that his character is cast in a finer mould.


Philebus
    Part
160 Intro|                artistic skill, a want of character in the persons, a laboured
161 Intro|                knowledge has more of the character of the good than either
162 Intro|                 philosophy, the relative character of pleasure is described
163 Intro|                    gives to pleasure the character of the absolute good. Yes,
164 Intro|           Socrates, and also to pain the character of absolute evil. And therefore
165 Intro|               more natural and necessary character. The habit of the mind,
166 Intro|                we rob them of their true character. We give them a meaning
167 Intro|                 right is of a far higher character—what or where to be found
168 Intro|                 sacred and authoritative character. The martyr will not go
169 Intro|             would rightly understand the character of the transition from one
170 Intro|          examination into the nature and character of the Aristotelian writings
171 Text |             there are pains of a similar character?~PROTARCHUS: There are.~
172 Text |                similar real but illusory character?~PROTARCHUS: How do you
173 Text |            colours which are of the same character, and have similar pleasures;


Protagoras
    Part
174 Intro|                  intended to blacken the character of the Sophists; he only
175 Intro|              more in accordance with his character to maintain that ‘some pleasures
176 Intro|                 is equally an historical character, paradoxical, ironical,
177 Intro|               interests and contrasts of character in a great dramatic work
178 Intro|         consistent with his own ironical character; he admits that the dialectic
179 Text |                  our money to him in the character of a Sophist?~Certainly.~
180 Text |               before the Hellenes in the character of a Sophist?~Indeed, Socrates,
181 Text |              would impute to Simonides a character of recklessness which is
182 Text |               true Lacedaemonian type of character has the love of philosophy
183 Text |                 their wisdom was of this character; consisting of short memorable


The Republic
    Book
184 1    |                 be of a far more serious character. Which of us has spoken
185 2    |             justice, but for the sake of character and reputation; in the hope
186 2    |                  infer from your general character, for had I judged only from
187 2    |                 is the time at which the character is being formed and the
188 3    |            imitation of the person whose character he assumes? ~Of course. ~
189 3    |                  by a man of an opposite character and education. ~And which
190 3    |                   But when he comes to a character which is unworthy of him,
191 3    |                 there is another sort of character who will narrate anything,
192 3    |                 even to women who have a character to maintain, and much less
193 3    |               are utterly unbecoming the character of our guardians. ~Utterly
194 3    |               will not the words and the character of the style depend on the
195 3    |               and nobly ordered mind and character, not that other simplicity
196 3    |             statesman. ~Clearly; and his character is further illustrated by
197 3    |                  those who have most the character of guardians? ~Yes. ~And
198 4    |                 and no one will have the character of any distinct class in
199 5    |              resemble in capacity and in character? ~Very true. ~And ought
200 5    |              them to preserve their true character of guardians. ~Right, he
201 5    |            absolute justice and into the character of the perfectly just, and
202 6    |           spending, have no place in his character. ~Very true. ~Another criterion
203 6    |                be, any different type of character which has had no other training
204 6    |         degenerates and receives another character. But if philosophy ever
205 6    |                were just now doing their character and profession, and then
206 7    |                greater moderation of his character will increase instead of
207 8    |                  said to have a distinct character. There are lordships and
208 8    |               compare with this the like character in the individual; and,
209 8    |                  the origin and such the character of this State, which has
210 8    |                 Yes, that is the type of character that answers to timocracy. ~
211 8    |                son come into being? ~The character of the son begins to develop
212 8    |        government and the second type of character? ~We have. ~Next, let us
213 8    |               their penurious, laborious character; the individual only satisfies
214 9    |             agree. ~And now remember the character which we attributed to the
215 9    |                 get power, this is their character; they associate entirely
216 9    |                up in a word, I said, the character of the worst man: he is
217 10   |               not, however, any definite character in them, because the soul,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
218 Text |                 by nature an enigmatical character, and it is by no means everybody


The Seventh Letter
    Part
219 Text |             another. But I knew that the character of Dion’s mind was naturally
220 Text |                  with my disposition and character, he did become more and
221 Text |                 of his natural gifts and character, and because, knowing as
222 Text |                to every living being, to character in souls, and to all things
223 Text |                  in what is called moral character)-or it may have become so
224 Text |                 be entirely blind to the character of such men, but it would
225 Text |                  strange and paradoxical character of the incidents. If in


The Sophist
    Part
226 Intro|                 criticizing himself. The character of the Eleatic stranger
227 Intro|               the Phaedrus, has a double character, and unites two enquirers,
228 Intro|                the dialogue are: (I) the character attributed to the Sophist: (
229 Intro|                 of the Stoics, and whose character varies in different dialogues.
230 Intro|              Stranger eliciting his true character by a labourious process
231 Intro|                  is thus deprived of the character of a liberal profession.
232 Intro|            making long orations. In this character he parts company from the
233 Intro|                have acquired a religious character. They seem also to derive
234 Intro|                philosophy a truly German character by the use of idiomatic
235 Intro|                 which flows beneath. The character of an individual, whether
236 Intro|                  made between a person’s character and his conduct. His spirit


The Statesman
    Part
237 Intro|              Sophist, has no appropriate character, and appears only as the
238 Intro|                 but a name. The dramatic character is so completely forgotten,
239 Intro|                 entirely on the personal character of the judge. He may be
240 Intro|              principle of a more general character, that they shall be protected
241 Intro| inappropriateness in his maintaining the character of chief speaker, when we
242 Intro|                 allowance for the mythic character of the narrative in the
243 Text |                 of Cronos, Socrates; the character of our present life, which
244 Text |              more like their subjects in character, and much more nearly to
245 Text |                  same, and have the same character in both combinations, until
246 Text |                they have not in them the character of any larger kind which
247 Text |                  of the rest as having a character which is at once judicial
248 Text |                 very true.~STRANGER: The character of the courageous, on the


The Symposium
    Part
249 Intro|                love, without any loss of character; but there are also times
250 Intro|              loses his love he loses his character; whereas the noble love
251 Intro|                  to join, if only in the character of a drunken and disappointed
252 Intro|                  Plato is a work of this character, and can with difficulty
253 Intro|                  Love; (6) the satirical character of them, shown especially
254 Intro|                  he himself, true to the character which is given him in the
255 Intro|                 as Socrates, true to his character, is ready to argue before
256 Intro|            beauty. As it would be out of character for Socrates to make a lengthened
257 Intro|              whose sacred and superhuman character raises her above the ordinary
258 Intro|                 an immoral or licentious character. There were many, doubtless,
259 Intro|               demoralized in their whole character. Not only has the corruption
260 Intro|                 statesmen of the highest character. (3) While we know that
261 Intro|                Aesch. c. Timarchum.)~The character of Alcibiades in the Symposium
262 Intro|                 dramatic interest of the character is heightened by the recollection
263 Text |                  enthusiasts in the very character of their attachments. For
264 Text |                and that there no loss of character in them; and, what is strangest
265 Text |               beget children—this is the character of their love; their offspring,


Theaetetus
    Part
266 Intro|                Plato are of so various a character that their relation to the
267 Intro|                 upon itself. The general character of the Theaetetus is dialectical,
268 Intro|                   Socrates disclaims the character of a professional eristic,
269 Intro|                 are noticeable traits of character.~The Socrates of the Theaetetus
270 Intro|                 thoughts, and under this character he is present throughout
271 Intro|                is in accordance with the character of Socrates as he is described
272 Intro|                own opinion. The dramatic character of the work renders the
273 Intro|           because bearing on the general character of the Platonic dialogues.
274 Intro|                attending to the dramatic character of the writings of Plato.
275 Intro|                who, if he is true to his character, cannot say anything of
276 Intro|             first,’ says Socrates in his character of the man-midwife, ‘my
277 Intro|                 or the fine touch in the character of the lawyer, that ‘dangers
278 Intro|                 learn much about his own character and about the character
279 Intro|                  character and about the character of others, if he will ‘make
280 Intro|                 manner as to give it the character of an exact science. We
281 Intro|          considerable influence on human character, yet we are unable to calculate
282 Intro|               they seem to have most the character of objective existence.
283 Text |             respectable women who have a character to lose, and they avoid
284 Text |                fawning speech; the other character is that of the man who is


Timaeus
    Part
285 Intro|                 a neutral and impersonal character . . . With a view to the
286 Intro|             nature must always have this character. A true method is the result
287 Intro|             contentious or controversial character, which was developed by
288 Intro|           speculations, which gives it a character not wholly in accordance
289 Intro|                the good and bad in human character depends on the bodily constitution.
290 Text |           pictures images of an opposite character, and allays the bile and