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Alphabetical [« »] folk 2 folks 1 follies 6 follow 270 follow-of 1 followed 65 follower 10 | Frequency [« »] 272 heard 272 sophist 271 notion 270 follow 270 remember 269 ourselves 267 supposed | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances follow |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| which he will not cease to follow in obedience to the god, Charmides Part
2 PreS | preceded and of what is to follow,—as well as of the meaning 3 PreS | Glaucon ‘will be unable to follow him’; also of a way of Ideas, 4 PreS | which Glaucon was unable to follow’; or of the relation of 5 PreS | as might be expected to follow from his method of procedure. 6 PreS | But it does not therefore follow that Plato intended one 7 Text | strange consequences would follow. Let us, if you please, 8 Text | strange consequences would follow, and that I was afraid we Cratylus Part
9 Intro| whither the argument blows we follow’ (Rep.). To have determined 10 Intro| and yet the conclusion may follow consistently. And, therefore, 11 Intro| us. Then again, when we follow the history of languages, 12 Text | be assigned to those who follow in the course of nature?~ 13 Text | SOCRATES: And what of those who follow out of the course of nature, 14 Text | indeed.~SOCRATES: What shall follow the Gods?~HERMOGENES: Must 15 Text | that which appears to me to follow next in order. You know 16 Text | and touches and is able to follow them, is wisdom. And therefore 17 Text | all these words seem to follow doxa, and all involve the 18 Text | to any good purpose must follow; but under the circumstances, 19 Text | the long deductions which follow. And this is the reason 20 Text | them, all the rest will follow. Now I should be astonished Critias Part
21 Text | meaning clearer, if you will follow me. All that is said by Crito Part
22 Text | consultation, ought we to follow the opinion of the many 23 Text | death in battle, thither we follow as is right; neither may 24 Text | the will of God, and to follow whither he leads.~THE END~ > Euthydemus Part
25 Intro| exhortation to virtue will follow, and Socrates himself (if 26 Intro| with the consequences which follow: ‘Much good has your father 27 Text | play. But in what is to follow I am certain that they will 28 Text | believe that she is, then follow her and serve her, you and Euthyphro Part
29 Intro| interest. Though unable to follow him he is very willing to 30 Text | odd. I suppose that you follow me now?~EUTHYPHRO: Quite 31 Text | whither he leads I must follow; and can only ask again, The First Alcibiades Part
32 Text | forward, I must and will follow you as you have followed Gorgias Part
33 Intro| least, they seem to him to follow legitimately from the premises. 34 Intro| the many or of the few.~Follow me, then; and if you are 35 Intro| we are at present. Let us follow in the way of virtue and 36 Intro| inevitable, for they may follow an invariable law, yet they 37 Intro| order to lead he must also follow. He will neither exaggerate 38 Text | time you will be able to follow)~as tiring : gymnastic : 39 Text | both: does not that also follow?~POLUS: Of course.~SOCRATES: 40 Text | does not appear to me to follow from your premises.~SOCRATES: 41 Text | been darkly intimated must follow, and many others.~CALLICLES: 42 Text | this?—whether he should follow after that way of life to 43 Text | temperate man is not to follow or to avoid what he ought 44 Text | with a view to justice.~Follow me then, and I will lead 45 Text | in this exhort all men to follow, not in the way to which 46 Text | in which you exhort me to follow you; for that way, Callicles, Ion Part
47 Intro| contrasts with his inability to follow the steps of the argument. Laches Part
48 Text | training of your son, would you follow the advice of the majority 49 Text | should not the good sportsman follow the track, and not be lazy?~ Laws Book
50 1 | equally in earnest. Please follow me and the argument closely:— 51 1 | intoxication. Are we to follow the custom of the Scythians, 52 1 | Cleinias. I am hardly able to follow you; proceed, however, as 53 1 | sort of result is likely to follow. I will endeavour to explain 54 2 | stir us into life, and we follow them, joining hands together 55 2 | True.~Athenian. Let us follow the scent like hounds, and 56 2 | the law, but may rather follow the law and rejoice and 57 2 | the whole city. Next will follow the choir of young men under 58 2 | argument leads, thither let us follow; for if there be indeed 59 2 | extent as to be able to follow the steps of the rhythm 60 2 | of life in general will follow an appointed order, and 61 3 | preceded and what is about to follow, has been, and will be said, 62 3 | command, and the ignorant follow and obey; and yet, O thou 63 4 | that you in your turn will follow and watch me if I legislate 64 4 | in general will at once follow the example set to them; 65 4 | or rather all blessings follow.~Cleinias. Of what are you 66 4 | heroes, and after them will follow the private and ancestral 67 4 | following, and will ever follow, the course of time; and 68 4 | beginning; for that which is to follow is most important, and it 69 4 | proceed to the topics which follow next in order, until the 70 4 | then are the topics which follow next in order.~Cleinias. 71 5 | and those who in order follow them [i.e., the demons], 72 5 | them, and cleave to and follow after the company of the 73 5 | generally, our glory is to follow the better and improve the 74 5 | god of the stranger, who follow in the train of Zeus, the 75 5 | love, and condescend to follow a better man than himself, 76 5 | practices which men ought to follow, and as to the sort of persons 77 5 | and now the laws should follow; or, to speak more correctly, 78 5 | food, show a disposition to follow their leaders in an attack 79 6 | maidens, whom they shall follow in the amusement of the 80 6 | marriages:—Every man shall follow, not after the marriage 81 6 | proceed to the subjects which follow marriage in the order of 82 6 | children are born, will follow next in order. In what way 83 7 | reflects that there will follow what I just now called the 84 7 | some consideration.~Next follow the buildings for gymnasia 85 7 | youth, and inviting them to follow and attain virtue by the 86 7 | nor do we say, what will follow, lest the regarders of omens 87 7 | being premised, there will follow next in order moderate praise 88 8 | branch of knowledge, and to follow any pursuit which tends 89 8 | his successors ought to follow him, making the games and 90 8 | one which would naturally follow.~Cleinias. What is that?~ 91 9 | arising out of wounds should follow next in order after deaths. 92 10 | any rate we may as well follow in their track, and examine 93 10 | apply to them; these will follow, and will be under the government 94 10 | then I shall invite you to follow, and my experience will 95 10 | After the prelude shall follow a discourse, which will 96 11 | death. Next in order shall follow a similar law, which shall 97 11 | of adulteration naturally follow the practices of retail 98 11 | women were compelled to follow similar callings, then we 99 11 | are of another sort, and follow pursuits which have a very 100 11 | second place, the law shall follow in a similar spirit. He 101 11 | by their guardians. These follow next in order, and must 102 11 | which parent the child is to follow—in case a female slave have 103 11 | of any one, let the law follow, which may be rightly imposed 104 12 | peace he should look to and follow his leader, even in the 105 12 | hymn, and maidens shall follow behind, and with them the 106 12 | priests and priestesses follow, unless the Pythian oracle 107 12 | let all other offerings follow a similar rule.~Now that 108 12 | satisfied), the court shall follow up the case, and hand over 109 12 | have regard?~Athenian. You follow me capitally, Cleinias, 110 12 | and I would ask you to follow me to the end, for we have 111 12 | of the citizens, who only follow the voice of the laws, but Lysis Part
112 Text | hateful to him?~I do not quite follow you, he said.~I do not wonder 113 Text | way, you will be able to follow me, and my own meaning will Menexenus Part
114 Text | dishonourable. And if you follow our precepts you will be Meno Part
115 Text | even now I am not able to follow you in the attempt to get Parmenides Part
116 Intro| The contradictions which follow from the hypotheses of the 117 Intro| which may be supposed to follow from the assumption that 118 Intro| them only?’ ‘That seems to follow.’ ‘And would you like to 119 Intro| consequence would no longer follow. ‘But must not the thought 120 Intro| be unable or unwilling to follow. In the first place, neither 121 Intro| only the consequences which follow from a given hypothesis, 122 Intro| consequences also which follow from the denial of the hypothesis. 123 Intro| which they could hardly follow him. From the crude idea 124 Intro| consider not only what would follow from a given hypothesis, 125 Intro| hypothesis, but what would follow from the denial of it, to 126 Intro| Parmenides are expressly said to follow the method of Zeno, and 127 Intro| the contradictions which follow from the assertion of any 128 Intro| all the consequences which follow on the assumption that the 129 Intro| contradictory consequences follow from the existence or non-existence 130 Intro| Innumerable contradictions follow from either of the two alternatives, 131 Text | results which they suppose to follow from the affirmation of 132 Text | each of them?~That seems to follow.~Then would you like to 133 Text | knowledge, and is willing to follow a long and laborious demonstration; 134 Text | consider the consequences which follow on the supposition either 135 Text | whatever they may be, which follow, if the one is?~Yes.~Then 136 Text | if one is one, what will follow, but if one is:—am I not 137 Text | ask, if one is what will follow. Does not this hypothesis 138 Text | the beginning, the others follow, until you reach the end?~ 139 Text | other consequences will follow.~Let us do as you say.~If 140 Text | of the one are, what will follow.~Let us ask that question.~ Phaedo Part
141 Intro| say that I would have him follow me in death.’ ‘He is not 142 Text | philosopher will be ready to follow the dying?~Socrates replied: 143 Text | she leads they turn and follow.~What do you mean, Socrates?~ 144 Text | she will calm passion, and follow reason, and dwell in the 145 Text | consequences which seem to follow from the assumption that 146 Text | is composed; she can only follow, she cannot lead them?~It 147 Text | whether the consequences which follow agree with one another or 148 Text | reason, you may, I think, follow the course of the argument; 149 Text | and the lava streams which follow them), and the regions about 150 Text | and air do the same; they follow the water up and down, hither 151 Text | out Socrates, or, Thus we follow him to the grave or bury Phaedrus Part
152 Intro| rational being should not follow the dictates of passion 153 Intro| inference which would also follow, that even a tyrant may 154 Intro| true ideas? We avowedly follow not the truth but the will 155 Text | the other is compelled to follow him with passion and imprecation, 156 Text | doing his own work; he may follow who will and can, for jealousy 157 Text | upper world and they all follow, but not being strong enough 158 Text | But when she is unable to follow, and fails to behold the 159 Text | teach them, and themselves follow in the same way. And they 160 Text | Why should the next topic follow next in order, or any other 161 Text | and Many’ in nature, him I follow, and ‘walk in his footsteps 162 Text | actual life, and be able to follow them with all his senses Philebus Part
163 Intro| the dialogue difficult to follow. A few leading ideas seem 164 Intro| pains of digestion which follow, as of the pains of hunger 165 Intro| for another occasion.~Next follow the unmixed pleasures; which, 166 Intro| duty,’ or with the Stoical ‘Follow nature,’ and seems to have 167 Text | self-defence I may, if I like, follow your example, and assert 168 Text | and we will do our best to follow, for the enquiry in which 169 Text | perhaps I might be able to follow you.~SOCRATES: Well, the 170 Text | saying, are difficult to follow at first. I think however, 171 Text | PROTARCHUS: Lead, and I will follow.~SOCRATES: Well, then, my 172 Text | with these philosophers and follow in the track of their dislike. 173 Text | existence.~PROTARCHUS: I think I follow you.~SOCRATES: You will 174 Text | goddess, has in her train to follow her about wherever she goes,— Protagoras Part
175 Intro| Socrates that he cannot follow a long speech, and therefore 176 Intro| reconciled. We can only follow the indications given by 177 Text | the tablet and makes him follow the lines, so the city draws 178 Text | in such a way that I can follow you, then I will argue with 179 Text | to be cleared up, do you follow; but if not, never mind.~ The Republic Book
180 2 | Socrates, that the words which follow are not mine. Let me put 181 2 | leisure; but the doer must follow up what he is doing, and 182 3 | and the verses which follow, ~"The Greeks marched breathing 183 3 | and of the words which follow? Would you say that these, 184 3 | virtuous only, and will follow those models which we prescribed 185 3 | said. ~Next in order will follow melody and song. ~That is 186 3 | rhythms will naturally follow, and they should be subject 187 3 | and discord in like manner follow style; for our principle 188 3 | so, he said, they should follow the words. ~And will not 189 3 | contests? For these all follow the general principle, and 190 4 | children, which will all follow the general principle that 191 4 | and moderate desires which follow reason, and are under the 192 4 | up a prayer with me and follow. ~I will, but you must show 193 4 | all the consequences which follow shall be withdrawn. ~Yes, 194 5 | women and children is to follow the path on which we originally 195 5 | danger they have only to follow their elder leaders and 196 5 | a definition, he said. ~Follow me, I said, and I hope that 197 5 | absolute beauty, nor can follow any guide who points the 198 6 | company, and temperance will follow after? ~True, he replied. ~ 199 7 | see what will naturally follow if the prisoners are released 200 7 | you will not be able to follow me here, though I would 201 8 | do as you say. ~Shall we follow our old plan, which we adopted 202 8 | perfect State, will partly follow one and partly the other, 203 9 | in what order the others follow: there are five of them 204 9 | to them, inasmuch as they follow truth; and they will have 205 10 | One of them is ready to follow the guidance of the law? ~ 206 10 | higher principle is ready to follow this suggestion of reason? ~ 207 10 | of knowledge and seek and follow one thing only, if peradventure 208 10 | to the heavenly way and follow after justice and virtue The Seventh Letter Part
209 Text | evidently does not intend to follow my advice, I do not take 210 Text | leading, and if he did not follow this path, he would do just The Sophist Part
211 Intro| difficulties, he seeks—and we may follow his example—to make the 212 Intro| Neither are we able to follow him in the play of metaphysical 213 Text | them, to divide again and follow him up until in some sub-section 214 Text | unspeakable, indescribable: do you follow?~THEAETETUS: I do after 215 Text | word ‘being.’~STRANGER: You follow close at my heels, Theaetetus. 216 Text | are the consequences which follow from each of them.~STRANGER: 217 Text | with one another—what will follow?~THEAETETUS: Even I can 218 Text | represented by the words, which follow them.~THEAETETUS: Quite 219 Text | difficulty, he should be able to follow and criticize in detail 220 Text | of all consequences would follow; we should have no philosophy. 221 Text | divine.~THEAETETUS: I do not follow.~STRANGER: Every power, The Statesman Part
222 Text | a leisure hour, we will follow up the other track; at the 223 Text | creature whom they imitate and follow, ever changing, as he changes, 224 Text | I still ask, what is to follow.~STRANGER: If the word had 225 Text | STRANGER: Reflect; and follow me.~YOUNG SOCRATES: In what 226 Text | who would persuade them to follow the art of medicine or piloting 227 Text | SOCRATES: That would seem to follow, from what has been said.~ The Symposium Part
228 Intro| death would immediately follow: and the gods, who honour 229 Intro| are a section of the male follow the male and embrace him, 230 Intro| footsteps let every man follow, chanting a strain of love. 231 Intro| speeches have been said to follow each other in pairs: Phaedrus 232 Text | as you bid me, I replied.~Follow then, he said, and let us 233 Text | practice, which I never follow, if I can help, and certainly 234 Text | are a section of the male follow the male, and while they 235 Text | footsteps let every man follow, sweetly singing in his 236 Text | to inform you, and do you follow if you can. For he who would Theaetetus Part
237 Intro| mind, and is very ready to follow the lead of Socrates, and 238 Intro| he finds them easier to follow. The mathematician, as Socrates 239 Intro| to an adversary he will follow and love you; and if defeated 240 Intro| they think that you should follow virtue in order that you 241 Intro| Theaetetus is unable to follow these distinctions; which 242 Intro| way of life is easier to follow; and therefore such a philosophy 243 Intro| reflections upon life. To follow custom, to have no new ideas 244 Text | enquire of any one whom they follow, and I see that a great 245 Text | that a great many of them follow you, in which they are quite 246 Text | all. I believe that you follow me, Theaetetus; for I suspect 247 Text | and not on you. He will follow and love you, and will hate 248 Text | Theaetetus better able to follow a philosophical enquiry 249 Text | all things, must it not follow that the truth of which 250 Text | true.~THEODORUS: That would follow if the truth is supposed 251 Text | age I find them easier to follow; but if you wish, let us 252 Text | conceptions.~SOCRATES: You follow me excellently, Theaetetus; 253 Text | at present I am unable to follow you.~SOCRATES: A person 254 Text | SOCRATES: See whether you can follow me better now: Socrates 255 Text | an aviary—and what is to follow?~SOCRATES: We may suppose 256 Text | in general.~THEAETETUS: I follow.~SOCRATES: Having the use 257 Text | unerring, and the results which follow from it are all noble and 258 Text | me, I think that I could follow him.~SOCRATES: Let me give Timaeus Part
259 Intro| and were made to know and follow the best, and to be scattered 260 Intro| consequences which seemed to follow. He had no methods of difference 261 Intro| reply again that we cannot follow Plato in all his inconsistencies, 262 Intro| fainter and we can only follow him with hesitating steps. 263 Text | the swiftest, appeared to follow it most nearly. That there 264 Text | a circle, and made them follow the intelligent motion of 265 Text | those who are willing to follow justice and you—of that 266 Text | that you will be able to follow me, for your education has 267 Text | the same subjects which follow next in order.~Water which 268 Text | that the affections may follow regularly after the elements, 269 Text | threats, might obey and follow through every turn and alley, 270 Text | universe. These each man should follow, and correct the courses