The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          the votes are so nearly equal; for I had thought that


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |        reason there cannot be an equal variety in the order of
  3 PreS |         the order of words or an equal nicety of emphasis in English
  4 Intro|         and hardly rescued by an equal perversion on the part of
  5 Text |          never to have found his equal, in Persia at the court


Critias
    Part
  6 Intro|        women at 20,000, which is equal to that of the present military
  7 Text |          land which came next of equal breadth; but the next two
  8 Text |         alternately, thus giving equal honour to the odd and to


Crito
    Part
  9 Text |      this is true you are not on equal terms with us; nor can you


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Intro|     Elenchis,’ which Plato, with equal command of their true nature,
 11 Intro| character of an old man; and his equal in years, Crito, the father
 12 Text |        first is when there is an equal linguistic propriety in


Euthyphro
    Part
 13 Intro|         say what they think with equal frankness. For men are not
 14 Text |   represents a figure having two equal sides. Do you not agree?~


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Pre  |       evidence, we are able with equal certainty to reject. But
 16 Pre  |      himself, or who writes with equal care at all times? Certainly


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Intro|        the friend he must be the equal of the ruler, and must also
 18 Intro|         all the citizens have an equal chance of health and life,
 19 Text |    explanation. And if I show an equal inability to make use of
 20 Text |      hope that you will speak at equal length; but if I am able
 21 Text |         be content, and that the equal is the honourable and the
 22 Text |       you were saying, in nearly equal degree; but are the cowards
 23 Text |   pleased and pained in a nearly equal degree?~CALLICLES: Yes.~
 24 Text |         good and bad in a nearly equal degree, or have the bad
 25 Text |           joy and pain in nearly equal degrees? or would you say
 26 Text |      even tyrant himself, or the equal and companion of the ruling


Laws
    Book
 27 1    |  observation to a ruler or to an equal in years when no young man
 28 1    |        out to have any advantage equal in importance to that of
 29 2    |     Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian. But equal proportions, whether of
 30 2    |         of all equality, for the equal is not equal or the symmetrical
 31 2    |   equality, for the equal is not equal or the symmetrical symmetrical,
 32 3    |         your twenty–eight elders equal with that of the kings in
 33 4    |     thing which may be said with equal truth of all of them.~Cleinias.
 34 4    |       tyrant, he rushes off with equal assurance to some other
 35 5    |          do not wish for; and an equal balance of either we cannot
 36 5    |       great difficulty about the equal preservation of the 5040
 37 5    |         colony having all things equal; but seeing that this is
 38 5    |       delinquent shall pay a sum equal to the excess out of his
 39 5    |   possible, so as to form twelve equal parts; and there shall be
 40 6    |        they are declared to have equal privileges. For to unequals
 41 6    |          use the words, “just,” “equal,” in a secondary sense,
 42 6    |     twelve as nearly as possible equal parts, and let the tribe
 43 6    |     damages to the injured party equal to half the injury; but
 44 6    |          but if other things are equal, always to honour inferiors,
 45 7    |          rest of the city may be equal to the task; and, on the
 46 8    |      virtue to the like, and the equal to the equal; dear also,
 47 8    |       like, and the equal to the equal; dear also, though unlike,
 48 8    |       the distribution to all be equal and alike, and let every
 49 9    |         to continue the same and equal.~Touching the exaction of
 50 9    |        the combatants, nor their equal in age, shall separate them,
 51 9    |         to law; but if he be the equal in age of the person who
 52 10   |    capable of being divided into equal parts; when thus divided,
 53 10   |        number divisible into two equal parts”?~Cleinias. True.~
 54 10   |        which is divided into two equal parts.~Cleinias. Quite true.~
 55 12   |       And if two persons have an equal number of votes, and thus
 56 12   |       two out of the three, have equal votes, let them commit the
 57 12   |       matters he who would be an equal judge, shall justly look,
 58 12   |       Are all our citizens to be equal in acquirements, or shall
 59 12   |    Cleinias. That they should be equal, my; good, sir, is impossible.~


Lysis
    Part
 60 Intro|         when the two friends are equal and independent, or when


Menexenus
    Part
 61 Pre  |       evidence, we are able with equal certainty to reject. But
 62 Pre  |      himself, or who writes with equal care at all times? Certainly
 63 Intro|        successful, but he is not equal to Thucydides. The Menexenus,
 64 Intro|        Rhamnusian—would be quite equal to the task of praising
 65 Text |          None presumed to be his equal; the minds of all men were


Meno
    Part
 66 Intro|     other knowledge has given an equal stimulus to the mind. It
 67 Intro|    sceptical and ideal in almost equal degrees. Neither they nor
 68 Text |      figure has these four lines equal?~BOY: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
 69 Text |    middle of the square are also equal?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: A square
 70 Text |       having like this the lines equal?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 71 Text |          oblong, but of a figure equal every way, and twice the
 72 Text |         figure, each of which is equal to the figure of four feet?~
 73 Text |         now I add another square equal to the former one?~BOY:
 74 Text |  SOCRATES: And a third, which is equal to either of them?~BOY:
 75 Text |       Here, then, there are four equal spaces?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 76 Text |          are there not here four equal lines which contain this


Parmenides
    Part
 77 Intro|       that no ancient writing of equal length and excellence is
 78 Intro|        to them; or that small or equal objects are small or equal
 79 Intro|       equal objects are small or equal because they are only portions
 80 Intro|           neither can the one be equal or unequal to itself or
 81 Intro|        others.~Once more, Is one equal and unequal to itself and
 82 Intro|          less than each other or equal to one another, they will
 83 Intro|       will be greater or less or equal by reason of equality or
 84 Intro|     coextensive with the one, is equal to the one, or if containing
 85 Intro|       follows: smallness will be equal to the part or greater than
 86 Intro|           and they are therefore equal to one another. And this
 87 Intro|  relation to itself: one will be equal to itself as well as to
 88 Intro|    another. Therefore the one is equal to and greater and less
 89 Intro|     measures or parts or numbers equal to or greater or less than
 90 Intro|        than itself but during an equal time with itself, and is
 91 Intro|         first by the addition of equal times. But, on the other
 92 Intro|         than they have. And when equal time is added to a longer
 93 Intro|    hypothesis; and one cannot be equal to the others; for that
 94 Intro|          and the others would be equal to one and like one; both
 95 Intro|       which is not, then, if not equal is unequal to the others,
 96 Intro|          the appearance of being equal with the fractions. For
 97 Text |    conceivable?~No.~Or will each equal thing, if possessing some
 98 Text |       than absolute equality, be equal to some other thing by virtue
 99 Text |        nature, it can neither be equal nor unequal either to itself
100 Text |          Why, because the one if equal must be of the same measures
101 Text |  measures as that to which it is equal.~True.~And if greater or
102 Text |      measures, the one cannot be equal either with itself or with
103 Text |         one measure, it would be equal to that measure; yet it
104 Text |          the same at all, nor be equal to itself or another; nor
105 Text |         than the one, into parts equal to the one; the one is never
106 Text |         True.~Further—is the one equal and unequal to itself and
107 Text |          equality, they would be equal to one another, or if the
108 Text |     course.~But can smallness be equal to anything or greater than
109 Text |     whole will recur; it will be equal to or greater than any part
110 Text |          on an equality, must be equal.~Of course.~And this will
111 Text |          on an equality with and equal to itself.~Certainly.~Then
112 Text |  Certainly.~Then the one will be equal both to itself and the others?~
113 Text |           The one, then, will be equal to and greater and less
114 Text |          be greater and less and equal, it will be of equal and
115 Text |         and equal, it will be of equal and more and less measures
116 Text |      parts?~Of course.~And if of equal and more and less measures
117 Text |         the others, and likewise equal in number to itself and
118 Text |         with that to which it is equal, and that than which it
119 Text |        and less than itself, and equal to itself, it will be of
120 Text |         to itself, it will be of equal measures with itself and
121 Text |     parts?~It will.~And being of equal parts with itself, it will
122 Text |           it will be numerically equal to itself; and being of
123 Text |    number; and inasmuch as it is equal in size to other things,
124 Text |         other things, it will be equal to them in number.~Certainly.~
125 Text |       one will be in number both equal to and more and less than
126 Text |    longer time than itself or an equal time with itself?~An equal
127 Text |       equal time with itself?~An equal time.~But if it becomes
128 Text |          it becomes or is for an equal time with itself, it is
129 Text |        consider again; if we add equal time to a greater and a
130 Text |         from the less time by an equal or by a smaller portion
131 Text |     great as at first, but if an equal time be added to both of
132 Text |     differ from each other by an equal number, the one cannot become
133 Text |       becomes greater or less or equal it must grow or diminish
134 Text |          from small to great and equal and back again, it will
135 Text |     neither small nor great, nor equal, nor in a state of increase,
136 Text |       nor greater, nor less, nor equal, nor have they experienced
137 Text |        It must.~Again, it is not equal to the others; for if it
138 Text |       the others; for if it were equal, then it would at once be
139 Text |      cannot.~But since it is not equal to the others, neither can
140 Text |        neither can the others be equal to it?~Certainly not.~And
141 Text |          And things that are not equal are unequal?~True.~And they
142 Text |  particle will be imagined to be equal to the many and little;


Phaedo
    Part
143 Intro|          and the narrator has an equal interest in them.~During
144 Intro|          player of the lyre, and equal pieces of wood or stone
145 Intro|  duration of it, seem to involve equal difficulties in the moral
146 Intro|         and the Crito; he is the equal in years of Socrates, and
147 Text |         stone appear at one time equal, and at another time unequal?~
148 Text |        But what would you say of equal portions of wood and stone,
149 Text |       which absolute equality is equal? or do they fall short of
150 Text |    instant of birth not only the equal or the greater or the less,
151 Text |          names and may be called equal or beautiful,—are they all
152 Text |          of harmony, but only an equal harmony?~Yes, an equal harmony.~
153 Text |        an equal harmony?~Yes, an equal harmony.~Then one soul not


Phaedrus
    Part
154 Intro|    Dialogue superior, or perhaps equal to it. Nevertheless the
155 Text |      another and better oration, equal in length and entirely new,
156 Text |        to him, but that which is equal or superior is hateful to
157 Text |      compelled others to make an equal number of speeches. I would


Philebus
    Part
158 Intro|       more than one,’ ‘Every man equal in the eye of the law and
159 Intro|          has supplied a sanction equal in authority to this, or
160 Intro|   authority to this, or a motive equal in strength to the belief
161 Text |        lower note, and a note of equal pitch:—may we affirm so
162 Text |        of all, equality, and the equal, or again, the double, or
163 Text |       SOCRATES: The class of the equal and the double, and any
164 Text |          and pains are sometimes equal, and sometimes one or other


Protagoras
    Part
165 Text |    impartially heard, and yet an equal meed should not be assigned
166 Text |         the better; or if he was equal, neither would that be well;
167 Text |          well; for he who is our equal will do as we do, and what
168 Text |          which are in themselves equal, are greater when near,


The Republic
    Book
169 3    |   understand, making the rhythms equal in the rise and fall of
170 4    |        single State which is her equal you will hardly find, either
171 4    |        of money, which may, with equal truth, be attributed to
172 5    |         you say that all men are equal in excellence, or is one
173 5    |       And may I not observe with equal propriety that the Hellenic
174 6    |       pleasure their good are in equal perplexity; for they are
175 7    |         demand, and each unit is equal, invariable, indivisible-what
176 7    |      them he could find the true equal or the true double, or the
177 8    |         a figure having one side equal to the former, but oblong,
178 8    |       the remainder they give an equal share of freedom and power;
179 8    |        freedom; and the metic is equal with the citizen, and the
180 10   |   certifies that some things are equal, or that some are greater
181 10   |     harmony; and round about, at equal intervals, there is another


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
182 Text |   although their wealth is quite equal to ours.’ When they had


The Seventh Letter
    Part
183 Text |        to conquered, but to give equal and common rights to the
184 Text |         to its centre everywhere equal. Third, comes that which


The Sophist
    Part
185 Intro|    dissected the human mind with equal patience and minuteness.
186 Text |     little any more than what is equal?~THEAETETUS: Certainly not.~


The Statesman
    Part
187 Intro|  vermin-destroyer are objects of equal interest to science (compare
188 Intro|      upper and lower classes are equal in the eye of God and of
189 Intro|       last century were at least equal to any contemporary sovereigns
190 Text |      make a much better and more equal and logical classification
191 Text |        And therefore they assign equal amounts of exercise to them
192 Text |          Who, Socrates, would be equal to such a task? No one who


The Symposium
    Part
193 Text |          to drink hard?~I am not equal to it, said Agathon.~Then,
194 Text |         become an inspired hero, equal to the bravest, at such
195 Text |        every other case there is equal disgrace in being or not


Theaetetus
    Part
196 Intro|          Philebus, too, may with equal reason be placed either
197 Intro|            which are composed of equal factors, and represent figures
198 Intro|     represent figures which have equal sides, and oblong numbers,
199 Intro|          or less while remaining equal; secondly, that there can
200 Intro|        which may be applied with equal truth to memory as well.
201 Text |         knew any one who was his equal in natural gifts: for he
202 Text |       those which are made up of equal factors multiplying into
203 Text |         of (or whose squares are equal to) the oblong numbers,
204 Text |       say that he never met your equal among boys, and afterwards
205 Text |       magnitude, while remaining equal to itself—you would agree?~
206 Text |      only that the times are not equal.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
207 Text |        that he assumed all to be equal and sufficient in wisdom;


Timaeus
    Part
208 Intro|       exceeds and is exceeded by equal parts of the extremes, e.g.
209 Intro|        Sun, Mercury, Venus, with equal swiftness, and the remaining
210 Intro|     opposite to the sun but with equal swiftness—this being the
211 Intro|        he distributed into souls equal in number to the stars,
212 Intro|        having the opposite sides equal (isosceles), the other with
213 Intro|      from the triangle which has equal sides, three can be resolved
214 Intro|      Rock, when it is made up of equal particles, is fair and transparent,
215 Intro|        some larger, and some are equal to the parts of the sight.
216 Intro|          parts of the sight. The equal particles appear transparent;
217 Intro|        observe that water has an equal tendency towards both water
218 Intro|      Mercury and Venus, but with equal swiftness; the remaining
219 Intro|         day and night; since the equal motion of the earth and
220 Intro|      heavens around the earth in equal times was inconsistent with
221 Intro|      from the object are exactly equal to the particles of the
222 Intro|        that both elements had an equal place in mind and in nature;
223 Intro|         reason, which works with equal truth, whether she be in
224 Text |   himself in wealth and rank the equal of any of his fellow-citizens;
225 Text |        exceeding and exceeded by equal parts of its extremes (as
226 Text |    exceeds and is exceeded by an equal number (e.g.~— over 1, 4/
227 Text |      Venus) he made to move with equal swiftness, and the remaining
228 Text |         reason, which works with equal truth, whether she be in
229 Text |          in orbits which have an equal swiftness with the sun,
230 Text |         whole mixture into souls equal in number to the stars,
231 Text |      divided right angle, having equal sides, while in the other
232 Text |        square of the longer side equal to three times the square
233 Text |      form which distributes into equal and similar parts the whole
234 Text |        first, that which has two equal sides is by nature more
235 Text |         that which is made up of equal and similar parts and is
236 Text |         are larger, and some are equal to the parts of the sight
237 Text |          itself. Those which are equal are imperceptible, and we
238 Text |         skin, and had a fineness equal to the punctures, was borne