The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           immortal, there can be no fear of any one suffering death
  2 Text |           to desert my post through fear of death, or any other fear;
  3 Text |         fear of death, or any other fear; that would indeed be strange,
  4 Text |             I was not wise. For the fear of death is indeed the pretence
  5 Text |           death, which men in their fear apprehend to be the greatest
  6 Text |     dishonourable, and I will never fear or avoid a possible good
  7 Text |       yielded to injustice from any fear of death, and that ‘as I


Charmides
    Part
  8 PreS |           they,’ ‘their,’ etc.; for fear of spoiling the effect of
  9 Text |        which motive would be just a fear of my unconsciously fancying
 10 Text |           Or did you ever know of a fear which fears itself or other
 11 Text |         fears, but has no object of fear?~I never did, he said.~Or


Cratylus
    Part
 12 Intro|       professes a kind of ludicrous fear of his imaginary wisdom.
 13 Intro|      sentences, in which the cry of fear or joy mingled with more
 14 Intro|    clearness and connexion; (2) the fear of tautology; (3) the influence
 15 Intro|             his treasure-house.~The fear of tautology has doubtless
 16 Text |            have of him, such as the fear of always being with him
 17 Text |          with as little reason; the fear, if I am not mistaken, only
 18 Text |            was forgotten, and, as I fear, is not the only word which
 19 Text |           you may have.~HERMOGENES: Fear not; I will do my best.~
 20 Text |          you into a disciple. But I fear that the opposite is more
 21 Text |          Quite true.~SOCRATES: Then fear not, but have the courage
 22 Text |     possible resemble things; but I fear that this dragging in of


Crito
    Part
 23 Intro| disinterested person not having the fear of death before his eyes,
 24 Text |           happen to us? Now, if you fear on our account, be at ease;
 25 Text |             Yes, Crito, that is one fear which you mention, but by
 26 Text |          means the only one.~CRITO: Fear not—there are persons who
 27 Text |           SOCRATES: And he ought to fear the censure and welcome
 28 Text |          opinion of the many and to fear them; or the opinion of
 29 Text |      understanding? ought we not to fear and reverence him more than
 30 Text |    educating one’s children, are, I fear, only the doctrines of the


Euthydemus
    Part
 31 Text |              there may be reason to fear that.~SOCRATES: Certainly
 32 Text |   experience similar treatment; the fear of ridicule may make them
 33 Text |          adding to your answers?~My fear is that this word ‘always’
 34 Text |           and ready to learn, yet I fear that I am not like-minded


Euthyphro
    Part
 35 Text |           that he may; but I rather fear, Socrates, that the opposite
 36 Text |            tell: for where there is fear there is also reverence.’~
 37 Text |             say that where there is fear there is also reverence;
 38 Text |           am sure that many persons fear poverty and disease, and
 39 Text |      reverence the objects of their fear.~EUTHYPHRO: Very true.~SOCRATES:
 40 Text |        where reverence is, there is fear; for he who has a feeling
 41 Text |          saying that where there is fear there is also reverence;
 42 Text |             reverence there is also fear. But there is not always
 43 Text |            reverence where there is fear; for fear is a more extended
 44 Text |            where there is fear; for fear is a more extended notion,
 45 Text |          and reverence is a part of fear, just as the odd is a part


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 46 Text |            know them?~ALCIBIADES: I fear that you are right.~SOCRATES:
 47 Text |           if you are in a wholesome fear and dread of them, or if
 48 Text |           Clearly, if I have such a fear of them.~SOCRATES: And do
 49 Text |            were led to omit, from a fear that the enquiry would be
 50 Text |             the danger which I most fear is that you will become


Gorgias
    Part
 51 Intro|          induced to govern from the fear of being governed by a worse
 52 Text |             one? Answer, Polus, and fear not; for you will come to
 53 Text |   uneducated, he may be expected to fear any one who is his superior
 54 Text |            see what he suffers, and fear and become better. Those


Laches
    Part
 55 Text |             good, Laches; and yet I fear that I did not express myself
 56 Text |            as having a knowledge of fear or flight, and calls him ‘
 57 Text |             calls him ‘an author of fear or flight.’~LACHES: Yes,
 58 Text |          courageous against pain or fear, but mighty to contend against
 59 Text |    knowledge of that which inspires fear or confidence in war, or
 60 Text |            which inspires them with fear or confidence in their own
 61 Text |           skilled in the grounds of fear and hope? And him I call
 62 Text |         know the grounds of hope or fear?~LACHES: Indeed I do: who
 63 Text |             the grounds of hope and fear?~NICIAS: I do.~SOCRATES:
 64 Text |         knowledge of the grounds of fear and hope, cannot allow that
 65 Text |          other things which have no fear of dangers, because they
 66 Text |          children courageous, which fear no dangers because they
 67 Text |           which do or do not create fear, and fear is not of the
 68 Text |             do not create fear, and fear is not of the present, nor


Laws
    Book
 69 1    |          will overcome them just as fear would overcome the former
 70 1    |              is sick and drunk with fear?~Megillus. Impossible.~Athenian.
 71 1    |            and the specific name of fear, when the expectation is
 72 1    |            distinguish two kinds of fear, which are very different?~
 73 1    |              Athenian. There is the fear of expected evil.~Cleinias.
 74 1    |          Athenian. And there is the fear of an evil reputation; we
 75 1    |          dishonourable thing, which fear we and all men term shame.~
 76 1    |             for anything, hold this fear in the greatest honour?
 77 1    |     Athenian. Does not this kind of fear preserve us in many important
 78 1    |      confidence before enemies, and fear of disgrace before friends.~
 79 1    |           that some God had given a fear–potion to men, and that
 80 1    |         them, when the affection of fear was working upon them, and
 81 1    |          there is certainly no such fear–potion which man has either
 82 1    |        lawlessness, and has no more fear or respect, and is ready
 83 1    |              secondly, the greatest fear—~Cleinias. Which you said
 84 2    |             correctness without any fear of failure. To do this,
 85 2    |           into him a just and noble fear, which will take up arms
 86 2    |        insolence, being that divine fear which we have called reverence
 87 2    |        speaking to the many, from a fear of their misconceiving and
 88 3    |           they would have a natural fear ringing in their ears which
 89 3    |      Assyrian Empire just as we now fear the Great King. And the
 90 3    |           friendship; there was the fear of the moment, and there
 91 3    |           and there was that higher fear, which they had acquired
 92 3    |   independent and fearless. If this fear had not possessed them,
 93 3    |             know, had no longer any fear, and the absence of fear
 94 3    |            fear, and the absence of fear begets shamelessness. For
 95 4    |            class being in perpetual fear that some one who has a
 96 5    |          one another. Nor should we fear the appearance of minuteness,
 97 6    |           three great principles of fear and law and right reason;
 98 7    |           children is an emotion of fear, which springs out of an
 99 7    |         Certainly.~Athenian. But if fear has such a power we ought
100 7    |         will be made more liable to fear, and every one will allow
101 7    |             as little of sorrow and fear, and in general of pain
102 7    |         exercises. I assert without fear of contradiction that gymnastic
103 8    |           not be altogether without fear, but may have terrors and
104 8    |           will be born; but that if fear is dead then the citizens
105 8    |             we not suppose that the fear of impiety will enable them
106 9    |             of them:—When anger and fear, and pleasure and pain,
107 9    |             we denominate anger and fear.~Cleinias. Quite right.~
108 9    |           and being himself full of fear and panic by reason of his
109 9    |        cause is cowardly and unjust fear, which has been the occasion
110 9    |            given in passion or from fear, and those inflicted voluntarily
111 9    |           older relative, having no fear either of the wrath of the
112 10   |        believe in them.~Athenian. I fear, my sweet friend, though
113 10   |           this happens.~Athenian. I fear that the argument may seem
114 10   |             and sorrow, confidence, fear, hatred, love, and other
115 11   |             place men should have a fear of the Gods above, who regard
116 11   |     dishonour them. Men should also fear the souls of the living
117 11   |       pleasure or pain, in cowardly fear, or lust, or envy, or implacable
118 12   |          One of them has to do with fear; in this the beasts also


Lysis
    Part
119 Intro|        professes a humorous sort of fear, and Hippothales the flighty
120 Text |             we shall stop?~True.~My fear is that all those other


Menexenus
    Part
121 Intro|           any real vulgarity in the fear which Socrates expresses
122 Text |           Hellenes, and so made the fear of numbers, whether of ships
123 Text |     habituating the Hellenes not to fear the barbarians at sea, and
124 Text |          sea, and the others not to fear them by land. Third in order,
125 Text |          they compelled the king in fear for himself to look to his
126 Text |        speeches of hers.~MENEXENUS: Fear not, only let me hear them,


Meno
    Part
127 Text |          therefore, my dear Meno, I fear that I must begin again
128 Text |             it may be taught; but I fear that I have some reason
129 Text |          actual nature of virtue. I fear that I must go away, but


Parmenides
    Part
130 Intro|             any such notion, from a fear of falling into an abyss
131 Intro|             a wonderful gift; but I fear that unless you discipline
132 Text |          chariot race, shaking with fear at the course he knew so


Phaedo
    Part
133 Intro|           while he lives, should he fear that other death, through
134 Intro|           and his friends.~Still, a fear is expressed that the soul
135 Intro|         come from the dead. But the fear that the soul at departing
136 Intro|          away. He proceeds: When we fear that the soul will vanish
137 Intro|            this abstraction. In her fear of the world below she lingers
138 Intro|           circumstances there is no fear of the future. Often, as
139 Intro|    altogether shut out the childish fear that the soul upon leaving
140 Intro|           himself and them;’ or his fear of ‘misology;’ or his references
141 Text |            are courageous only from fear, and because they are afraid;
142 Text |           should be courageous from fear, and because he is a coward,
143 Text |             Yet the exchange of one fear or pleasure or pain for
144 Text |        pleasure or pain for another fear or pleasure or pain, and
145 Text |             to be incredulous; they fear that when she has left the
146 Text |              Socrates, but I rather fear that to-morrow, at this
147 Text |              you are haunted with a fear that when the soul leaves
148 Text |           you have charmed away the fear.~And where shall we find
149 Text |       scattered, and about which we fear? and what again is that
150 Text |         that about which we have no fear? And then we may proceed
151 Text |              accustomed to hate and fear and avoid the intellectual
152 Text |           to them,—not because they fear poverty or the ruin of their
153 Text |        freed from human ills. Never fear, Simmias and Cebes, that
154 Text |          will always have reason to fear that when the body is disunited,
155 Text |           not devoid of sense, must fear, if he has no knowledge
156 Text |              and even if I could, I fear, Simmias, that my life would
157 Text |           manner, without the least fear or change of colour or feature,


Phaedrus
    Part
158 Intro|         beloved in modesty and holy fear. And now their bliss is
159 Intro|     exhausted, so groundless is the fear that literature will ever
160 Text |           motive. Once more, if you fear the fickleness of friendship,
161 Text |            to say, in his excessive fear lest he should come to be
162 Text |           you.~PHAEDRUS: Speak, and fear not.~SOCRATES: But where
163 Text |           one he is ready to die of fear. And from that time forward
164 Text |         beloved in modesty and holy fear.~And so the beloved who,


Philebus
    Part
165 Intro|              And if he is strong we fear him, and if he is weak we
166 Intro|   intemperance, and courageous from fear of danger. Whereas the philosopher
167 Intro|           some sense of truth, some fear of the law. Of some such
168 Intro|           thy parents,’ ‘thou shalt fear God.’ What more does he
169 Intro|        influence men’s thoughts, we fear that the hold of morality
170 Text |          are willing’ dispel all my fear; and, moreover, a god seems
171 Text |       compounded out of them; but I fear that I am ridiculously clumsy
172 Text |          not the same be said about fear and anger and the like;
173 Text |           do we not speak of anger, fear, desire, sorrow, love, emulation,
174 Text |    mentioned anger, desire, sorrow, fear, love, emulation, envy,
175 Text |         showing the mixed nature of fear and love and similar affections;


Protagoras
    Part
176 Text |             sure to find him; never fear.~Upon this we got up and
177 Text |              or love, or perhaps by fear,—just as if knowledge were
178 Text |           is a certain thing called fear or terror; and here, Prodicus,
179 Text |            with me in defining this fear or terror as expectation
180 Text |         Prodicus said that this was fear and not terror.~Never mind,
181 Text |          courageous man has no base fear or base confidence?~True,
182 Text |             then good?~Yes.~But the fear and confidence of the coward


The Republic
    Book
183 1    |           start up in his sleep for fear, and he is filled with dark
184 1    |        Polemarchus, interposing. ~I fear, said Cephalus, that I must
185 1    |           induced to serve from the fear of punishment. And this,
186 1    |         worse than himself. And the fear of this, as I conceive,
187 2    |             with one another from a fear that they too might suffer
188 2    |             will be affected by the fear of infamy and its consequences.
189 3    |          kind as will take away the fear of death? Can any man be
190 3    |           be courageous who has the fear of death in him? ~Certainly
191 3    |             be free, and who should fear slavery more than death. ~
192 3    |            not quite understand. ~I fear that I must be a ridiculous
193 3    |            the old man went away in fear and silence, and, when he
194 3    |       consistent with ourselves. ~I fear, said Glaucon, laughing,
195 3    |           do not understand you. ~I fear that I must have been talking
196 3    |            the sterner influence of fear? ~Yes, he said; everything
197 3    |         heard. ~Speak, he said, and fear not. Well, then, I will
198 4    |          the influence of desire or fear, a man preserves, and does
199 4    |          soda or lye; or by sorrow, fear, and desire, the mightiest
200 4    |            he ought or ought not to fear? ~Right, he replied. ~And
201 5    |            out to be a dream only. ~Fear not, he replied, for your
202 5    |          love him, need occasion no fear or faltering in his mind;
203 5    |            laughed at (of which the fear would be childish), but
204 5    |        speak our minds, we must not fear the jests of the wits which
205 5    |            two guardians, shame and fear, mighty to prevent him:
206 5    |            the relation of parents; fear, that the injured one will
207 5    |           indeed, we have reason to fear that the offering of spoils
208 5    |          will acknowledge that some fear and hesitation were natural
209 6    |            us to admit, not without fear and hesitation, that neither
210 6    |           battle are impregnable to fear and immovable, are equally
211 7    |             amused, I said, at your fear of the world, which makes
212 8    |          former. ~True. ~But in the fear of admitting philosophers
213 8    |            is a ruined man, and his fear has taught him to knock
214 8    |        reason, but by necessity and fear constraining them, and because
215 8    |        where danger is, there is no fear that the poor will be despised
216 8    |        effected by arms, or whether fear has caused the opposite
217 8    |            level of his sons and to fear them, and the son is on
218 8    |             and there is nothing to fear from them, then he is always
219 9    |             a man be always full of fear? ~Yes, indeed. ~Is there
220 9    |         servants? ~What should they fear? ~Nothing. But do you observe
221 9    |            he not be in an agony of fear lest he and his wife and
222 9    |            he will be in the utmost fear. ~The time has arrived when
223 9    |          life long he is beset with fear and is full of convulsions


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
224 Text |             and evil. At present, I fear, this is beyond your power.~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
225 Text |             further troubles too, I fear, unless you listen to the
226 Text |             Peloponnese-and have no fear even of Athens; for there,
227 Text |     restraining forces, respect and fear; fear, because they are
228 Text |           forces, respect and fear; fear, because they are the masters


The Sophist
    Part
229 Intro|         mythological tales, and the fear of the Eleatic that he will
230 Intro|              certainly not.’ Then I fear that I must lay hands on
231 Text |       question. At the same time, I fear that I may seem rude and
232 Text |             is no reason for you to fear that I shall impute any
233 Text |       STRANGER: Then we may without fear contend that motion is other
234 Text |       THEAETETUS: Without the least fear.~STRANGER: The plain result


The Statesman
    Part
235 Text |            do you mean?~STRANGER: I fear that I have been unfortunate
236 Text |     SOCRATES: Proceed; you need not fear that I shall tire.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
    Part
237 Intro|            the pride of man and the fear of losing the sacrifices.
238 Text |             to the better.~I rather fear, Socrates, said Aristodemus,
239 Text |        please not to watch me, as I fear that in the speech which
240 Text |             every word, work, wish, fear—saviour, pilot, comrade,
241 Text |       beautiful?~Agathon replied: I fear that I did not understand
242 Text |       protect me, as I am in bodily fear of his mad and passionate


Theaetetus
    Part
243 Intro|            I like,’ ‘I dislike,’ ‘I fear,’ ‘I know,’ ‘I remember,’ ‘
244 Text |             pleasure, pain, desire, fear, and many more which have
245 Text |             he remembers? I have, I fear, a tedious way of putting
246 Text |            his meaning; above all I fear that the nature of knowledge,
247 Text |          see, Theaetetus, that your fear has disappeared, and that
248 Text |             not deceived. And yet I fear that a greater difficulty


Timaeus
    Part
249 Intro|         pleasure and pain; thirdly, fear and anger, and the opposite
250 Intro|             from good; rashness and fear, foolish counsellors; anger
251 Text |      pleasure and pain mingle; also fear and anger, and the feelings
252 Text |             good; also rashness and fear, two foolish counsellors,