The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        according to our notions, is equally accidental and irrational,
  2 Intro|       charges as himself; they were equally ridiculed by the Comic poets,
  3 Intro|             Comic poets, and almost equally hateful to Anytus and Meletus.


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |            and style, which must be equally acknowledged as a fact,
  5 PreS |           another—is resented by us equally with the repetition of words.
  6 PreS |         translating Plato, it would equally be an anachronism to intrude
  7 PreS |           dialogues from the second equally assert or imply that the
  8 Text |          and your mother’s house is equally distinguished; for your
  9 Text |            that they too would give equally useful pieces of advice.
 10 Text |          makes him happy? or do all equally make him happy?~Not all
 11 Text |             make him happy?~Not all equally, he replied.~But which most
 12 Text |             this, medicine will not equally give health, and shoemaking
 13 Text |         give health, and shoemaking equally produce shoes, and the art
 14 Text |           art of the pilot will not equally save our lives at sea, and


Cratylus
    Part
 15 Intro|           dialogue of Plato to tend equally to some clearly-defined
 16 Intro|           works of art which may be equally made in different materials,
 17 Intro|           the name of Hermogenes is equally true. Hermogenes asks Socrates
 18 Intro|         Euthydemus, that all things equally and always belong to all
 19 Intro|             and Acesimbrotus, which equally denote a physician. The
 20 Intro|            as you like, any name is equally good for any object. The
 21 Intro|              why may not names then equally give a representation true
 22 Intro|          correctness, which applies equally both to Greeks and barbarians.~(
 23 Intro|       infinitesimal minuteness—both equally inscrutable to us. We need
 24 Intro|        objection which may be urged equally against all applications
 25 Intro|       recognize that the irregular, equally with the regular, are subject
 26 Intro|             longer needed. Language equally abhors vacancy and superfluity.
 27 Intro|             the sound. And the mind equally rejects the repetition of
 28 Text |         Euthydemus, that all things equally belong to all men at the
 29 Text |          virtue and vice are always equally to be attributed to all.~
 30 Text |  individuals, and all things do not equally belong to all at the same
 31 Text |           the things themselves, or equally to the actions which proceed
 32 Text |         still the instrument may be equally good of whatever iron made,
 33 Text |          pictures or words) are not equally attributable and applicable
 34 Text |           are unlike are indicative equally with those which are like,


Crito
    Part
 35 Intro|          true friends care for them equally whether he is alive or dead?~


Euthydemus
    Part
 36 Intro| unapproachable in their effrontery, equally careless of what they say
 37 Intro|            Greek). But no arguments equally strong can be urged in favour
 38 Text |             but will not please you equally well, as I imagine.~I certainly


Euthyphro
    Part
 39 Intro|            his own father), but not equally pleasing to Cronos or Uranus (
 40 Intro|          the time of Socrates, were equally serious in their religious
 41 Text |            return is far from being equally clear. If they give everything


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 42 Pre  |        general considerations which equally affect all evidence to the
 43 Text |           her son, she too would be equally astonished. But how disgraceful,
 44 Text |             about this; and states, equally?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 45 Intro|           or expect to discern them equally in all the dialogues.~There
 46 Intro|            say that politicians are equally ridiculous when they take
 47 Intro|    dithyrambics of Cinesias are all equally condemned on the ground
 48 Intro|           words of Christ, but they equally imply that the only real
 49 Intro|         Republic). But they are not equally willing to acknowledge that
 50 Intro|            But is not the sovereign equally unfortunate whose education
 51 Intro|   conscientious, because he has not equally deceived expectations. Such
 52 Text |          and when we stand we stand equally for the sake of the good?~
 53 Text |            In either case is he not equally to be envied?~SOCRATES:
 54 Text |          grateful to the child, and equally grateful to you if you will
 55 Text |        deformity or disgrace may be equally measured by the opposite
 56 Text |           rate, they rejoiced about equally.~SOCRATES: No matter; then
 57 Text |              SOCRATES: And are they equally pained?~CALLICLES: I should
 58 Text |             inference which follows equally with the preceding from
 59 Text |             two or more?~CALLICLES: Equally true of two or more.~SOCRATES:
 60 Text |         when I say that all this is equally true of the soul, you seem
 61 Text |         should imagine that this is equally true of the soul, Callicles;


Ion
    Part
 62 Text |           ION: I can interpret them equally well, Socrates, where they
 63 Text |      mistaken in saying that Ion is equally skilled in Homer and in
 64 Text |             man. But I do not speak equally well about others—tell me


Laches
    Part
 65 Text |           that you, Laches, will be equally glad.~LACHES: Certainly,
 66 Text |           the enquiry will bring us equally to the same point, and will
 67 Text |            bull, and a monkey, have equally little pretensions to courage.~
 68 Text |            the inspection of health equally in all times, present, past,
 69 Text |         display; and if we are both equally ignorant of the things which


Laws
    Book
 70 1    |           that both we and they are equally in earnest. Please follow
 71 1    |            which makes your citizen equally brave against pleasure and
 72 1    |           that sort which is at all equally prominent in the Cretan
 73 1    |            considered that this was equally true of pleasure; he should
 74 1    |            last case, too, he might equally show his self–control.~Athenian.
 75 2    |            Once more, are all of us equally delighted with every sort
 76 2    |             too?~Cleinias. I am not equally disposed to grant that.~
 77 4    |          the same principle applies equally to all human things?~Cleinias.
 78 5    |             are alive or not, he is equally solitary.—Worthy of honour
 79 5    |      subject to curse and dishonour equally him who brought the money,
 80 5    |      receive honours and offices as equally as possible, and there will
 81 6    |          knowledge—and this applies equally to men and women, old and
 82 7    |             and let praise be given equally to women as well as men
 83 7    |           of bows and other weapons equally with the men. And I further
 84 8    |           in poitry, ought to apply equally to men and women. The legislator
 85 9    |             case of parricide apply equally to every other remission.
 86 11   |      similar law, which shall apply equally to matters great and small:—
 87 11   |         private persons unless they equally serve him, except for his
 88 11   |             do them good, he is not equally heard, and that they do
 89 11   |         whatever manner gained; and equally, if he be judged to have
 90 12   |          and the principal shall be equally liable. If a person wishes


Lysis
    Part
 91 Text |         vessel which contains them, equally with his son? Is not this


Menexenus
    Part
 92 Pre  |        general considerations which equally affect all evidence to the
 93 Intro|           which succeeded an almost equally fictitious account of later


Meno
    Part
 94 Intro|             good,’ and as every one equally desires the good, the point
 95 Intro|         desire of knowledge, and is equally willing to learn of Socrates
 96 Intro|        indignant at innovation, and equally detests the popular teacher
 97 Intro|            than facts, but they are equally certain (Phaedo). They are
 98 Intro|          knowledge useful. Both are equally far from any real experience
 99 Intro|           by Bacon. Both are almost equally superior to the illusions
100 Text |           am not mistaken, they are equally famous for their wisdom,
101 Text |            if unjust and dishonest, equally to be deemed virtue?~MENO:
102 Text |            the want of them, may be equally virtue?~MENO: True.~SOCRATES:


Parmenides
    Part
103 Intro|   alternative propositions might be equally impossible and contradictory.~
104 Intro|          great or however small, is equally one. But can one be in many
105 Intro|           if neither more nor less, equally different; and therefore
106 Intro|            of consequences which is equally true of the others, and
107 Intro|        non-existence of the one are equally assumed to involve the existence
108 Intro|           arose a philosophy which, equally regardless of the history
109 Text |             not.~And would you feel equally undecided, Socrates, about
110 Text |            of all this is or is not equally true of the others.~By all


Phaedo
    Part
111 Intro|    philanthropist; must they not be equally such to divine benevolence?
112 Intro|            of eternal duration, are equally inconceivable to us, let
113 Text |          for I believe that I shall equally find good masters and friends
114 Text |          cooling and heating, which equally involve a passage into and
115 Text |           proof.~Well, but is Cebes equally satisfied? for I must convince
116 Text |              Then, if all souls are equally by their nature souls, all
117 Text |            living creatures will be equally good?~I agree with you,
118 Text |          time.~ECHECRATES: Yes, and equally of ourselves, who were not
119 Text |         spoke at first, but another equally safe, of which the truth


Phaedrus
    Part
120 Intro|             other reasons which are equally unmeaning. Phaedrus is captivated
121 Intro|             which all speakers must equally employ.~Phaedrus is delighted
122 Intro|           of transmigration. Was he equally serious in the rest? For
123 Intro|             soul? and are they both equally self-moving and constructed
124 Intro|            man; and his words apply equally to the modern world and
125 Intro|    doubtfully, whether they are not equally inspired? He would remark
126 Text |            understanding; and he is equally afraid of anybody’s influence
127 Text |            of himself, and censures equally inappropriate, which are
128 Text |      visible counterparts, would be equally lovely. But this is the
129 Text |          Nile. And you appear to be equally unaware of the fact that
130 Text |            bad alike, and is in all equally right, and equally to be
131 Text |           in all equally right, and equally to be esteemed—that is what


Philebus
    Part
132 Intro|          expression. Instead of the equally diffused grace and ease
133 Intro|            small, but he would have equally denied the claim of either
134 Intro|       remark that the indefinite is equally real with the definite.
135 Intro|            idea of pleasure will be equally unchangeable with that of
136 Intro|         them. Our hold upon them is equally transient and uncertain;
137 Intro|             tragedy and comedy, and equally the rationale of the greater
138 Intro|           and either alternative is equally consistent with a transcendental
139 Intro|         with other principles which equally claim to lie at the foundation
140 Intro|            rather than others which equally tend to the happiness of
141 Intro|          only, but is ready to work equally without a reward. It is
142 Intro|          were no happiness he would equally act as he does. We are speaking
143 Text |       pleasure and opinion are both equally real?~PROTARCHUS: Yes; that


Protagoras
    Part
144 Intro|           not know; but he would be equally thought a madman if he did
145 Intro|           to doubt that Socrates is equally an historical character,
146 Text |           soul; and their customers equally ignorant, unless he who
147 Text |      knowledge which may be assumed equally to be the condition of the


The Republic
    Book
148 1    |           that of the Thracians was equally, if not more, beautiful.
149 1    |       disposition youth and age are equally a burden. ~I listened in
150 1    |            to eat beef is therefore equally for our good who are weaker
151 1    |    certainly. ~And is not injustice equally fatal when existing in a
152 2    |             and injustice, which is equally required in order to bring
153 2    |         fill a vacant hour, and are equally at the service of the living
154 3    |     introducing a practice which is equally subversive and destructive
155 3    |             he replied. ~And let us equally refuse to believe, or allow
156 3    |             Certainly. ~And this is equally true of imitation; no one
157 3    |           mechanical arts, does not equally stand in the way of the
158 3    |              indeed, I replied, and equally incompatible with the management
159 4    |         auxiliaries, and all others equally with them, must be compelled
160 4    |       instruments, he will not work equally well himself, nor will he
161 4    |         sons or apprentices to work equally well. ~Certainly not. ~Then,
162 4    |          workmen and their work are equally liable to degenerate? ~That
163 4    |             and you may see passion equally in brute animals, which
164 4    |           of spirit and desire, are equally agreed that reason ought
165 5    |           may consider us all to be equally agreed. ~I said, You know
166 5    |            s, or do they both share equally in hunting and in keeping
167 5    |          the wits of that day might equally have ridiculed the innovation. ~
168 5    |             women, and children-are equally their enemies, for they
169 5    |           the object which partakes equally of the nature of being and
170 6    |             and blame other things, equally exaggerating both, shouting
171 6    |             fear and immovable, are equally immovable when there is
172 6    |             and I shall be at least equally satisfied, but I cannot
173 7    |           What is it? ~Each of them equally appears a finger, whether
174 7    |          not, he said. ~But is this equally true of the greatness and
175 7    |           being true of one must be equally true of all number? ~Certainly. ~
176 7    |          would be absurd; and it is equally absurd to take so much pains
177 7    |        truth, I said, is not a soul equally to be deemed halt and lame
178 7    |      turning jest into earnest I am equally ridiculous. ~In what respect? ~
179 8    |             comes next; this is not equally approved, and is a form
180 8    |       nondescripts and may be found equally among Hellenes and among
181 8    |             but encourages them all equally. ~Very true, he said. ~Neither
182 9    |              they in their turn are equally ready to bow down before
183 10   |        principle within us which is equally removed from reason, and


The Sophist
    Part
184 Intro|          making truth and falsehood equally impossible. It has been
185 Intro|           be reasoned with; and the equally humourous delineation of
186 Intro|             adversary of the almost equally ideal Socrates. He seems
187 Intro|           Plato replies in a strain equally passionate:—What! has not
188 Intro|       difficulty about Being may be equally the answer to the difficulty
189 Intro|          Sophist, but we may not be equally agreed about his nature.
190 Intro|          mode of treatment which is equally entertaining and effectual.
191 Intro|          and reflections, which are equally the work of a divine mind.
192 Intro|           the Heracleitean flux and equally to the Megarian and Cynic
193 Intro|           to us? Have they not been equally subject to accident, and
194 Intro|      quantity, should not have been equally placed in the second division
195 Intro|         ever lived. No one else has equally mastered the opinions of
196 Intro|             same manner. No one has equally raised the human mind above
197 Text |           not-being. But we may be; equally ignorant of both.~THEAETETUS:
198 Text |             and yet attribute being equally to both of them; for, if
199 Text |            Certainly.~STRANGER: And equally irrational to admit that
200 Text |              STRANGER: And yet this equally follows, if we grant that
201 Text |             both and either of them equally are?~THEAETETUS: I should.~
202 Text |          distinctly, the other will equally appear; and if we are able
203 Text |     not-great may be said to exist, equally with the great?~THEAETETUS:
204 Text |           parts of this nature must equally be supposed to exist.~THEAETETUS:
205 Text |            well as the creation are equally the work of a divine hand.~


The Statesman
    Part
206 Intro|         have been designated by two equally descriptive titles—either
207 Intro|             that the Phrygian would equally divide mankind into Phrygians
208 Text |           men at home, and they are equally ready to find some way of


The Symposium
    Part
209 Intro|           the company who have been equally in love with Socrates, and
210 Text |        friends and enemies would be equally ready to prevent him, but
211 Text |        always coming and going; and equally true of knowledge, and what


Theaetetus
    Part
212 Intro|           analysis of thought, were equally difficult to them; and hopelessly
213 Intro|          maintain that every man is equally the measure of expediency,
214 Intro|            who know nothing, am not equally convinced that I am. This
215 Intro|         deny his opinions. I am not equally sure that we can disprove
216 Intro|           of everything we must say equally, that this is and is not,
217 Intro|           truth; and Protagoras has equally right on his side when he
218 Intro|          idea of relation, which is equally distinct from either of
219 Intro|             For must not opinion be equally expressed in a proposition?
220 Intro|     difference. But this, again, is equally necessary for right opinion;
221 Intro|         facts of consciousness’ are equally evanescent; they are facts
222 Intro|         marks. Motion and rest were equally ill adapted to express its
223 Intro|         above’ and we ourselves are equally an illusion, if space is
224 Intro|        arithmetic may be said to be equally applicable to both. It is
225 Intro|         mankind in general, who are equally inconsistent themselves.
226 Intro|         which cannot be all of them equally true (compare Cratylus).
227 Intro|             means of knowing it. It equally tends to hinder the other
228 Intro|          the antithesis seems to be equally inappropriate.~c. When in
229 Intro|     associated with them. But it is equally noticeable that the new
230 Text |           dream. And as our time is equally divided between sleeping
231 Text |         half, of the other; and are equally confident of both.~THEAETETUS:
232 Text |              or whether all men are equally measures and sufficient
233 Text |             This is a jest which is equally applicable to all philosophers.
234 Text |            upon whatever subject is equally right: you may say that
235 Text |      softness of that which is soft equally by the touch?~THEAETETUS:
236 Text |             time to think whether I equally approve of your answer.~
237 Text |           wanting in anything, both equally lose their entirety of nature.~
238 Text |      letters, and will therefore be equally known with them?~THEAETETUS:
239 Text |           Well, but will you not be equally inclined to disagree with


Timaeus
    Part
240 Intro|           afraid that the poets are equally incapable; for, although
241 Intro|          and not to true being; and equally wrong are we in saying that
242 Intro|             the air bubbles, is not equally dangerous if able to escape
243 Intro|           applied number and figure equally to those parts of physics,
244 Intro|        almost vacant of meaning, is equally suitable to express indefinite
245 Intro|              or ‘revolving,’ and is equally capable of both explanations.
246 Intro|           may be truly said to act, equally with them. (6) We should
247 Intro|        found the explanation of the equally complex phenomena of the
248 Intro|          all other things should be equally good. He is the IDEA of
249 Intro|           precise manner, and he is equally incapable of grasping the
250 Intro|         than in substance, and both equally implying to the mind of
251 Text |         with the tale of Solon, and equally with his law, we will bring
252 Text |            rotation of the same and equally moving. After this manner,
253 Text |         long discourse a digression equally long, but if it is possible
254 Text |            were neither similar nor equally balanced, was never in any
255 Text |           or indeed impossible, and equally impossible to conceive that
256 Text |    equidistant from the centre, are equally extremities, and the centre,
257 Text |           equidistant from them, is equally to be regarded as the opposite