The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       the divine sign refused to allow him to prepare a defence,
  2 Text |          upon your guard and not allow yourselves to be deceived
  3 Text |    encourage you, nor should you allow yourselves to be encouraged,


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |         away with. Let him never allow the attraction of a favourite
  5 PreS |     emphasis or clearness can we allow an important word to be
  6 PreS |      philosophy. And he must not allow discordant elements to enter
  7 Text |        and therefore if you will allow me to apply the Thracian
  8 Text |       you or not. Please then to allow me time to reflect.~Reflect,
  9 Text |  sciences, and further admit and allow, as was originally suggested,
 10 Text |        and if there is, you will allow that he is the most knowing
 11 Text |      temperance, that is, if you allow yourself to be charmed by


Cratylus
    Part
 12 Intro|          true name, but will not allow that the name of Hermogenes
 13 Intro|       all the numbers unless you allow that convention is used?
 14 Intro|      things. And, if so, we must allow that things may be known
 15 Intro| legitimate in another, unless we allow for this principle. We can
 16 Text |        distinguishable, you will allow, I think, that the assertion
 17 Text |         same with the thing; but allow the occasional substitution
 18 Text |         SOCRATES: But do you not allow that some nouns are primitive,
 19 Text |    individual number, unless you allow that which you term convention


Crito
    Part
 20 Intro|       disgraced for ever if they allow him to perish. He should
 21 Text |          by the liberty which we allow him, that if he does not


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Intro|          of truth. Nor should we allow the living science to become
 23 Text |       least his modesty will not allow him to say that he is.~You
 24 Text |       Thurii—if politeness would allow me I should say, A plague
 25 Text |  Ctesippus, I think that we must allow the strangers to use language
 26 Text |        lesson you might at least allow me to learn.~You are running
 27 Text |   Certainly, I said, if you will allow me.~What, he said, do you
 28 Text |  pursuits yourself and refuse to allow them to your son?~CRITO:


Euthyphro
    Part
 29 Intro|         of him? And must you not allow that what is hated by one
 30 Text |       certainly, as you yourself allow, show an inclination to


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 31 Pre  |         those who are willing to allow that a considerable change
 32 Text |          yet those whom you thus allow to be ignorant are the teachers
 33 Text |     enquiring of you whether you allow that the just is sometimes
 34 Text |        temperate, forbids him to allow any pleasure to be lord


Gorgias
    Part
 35 Intro|          for philosophy will not allow him to be silent. He is
 36 Intro|       the physician who will not allow the sick man to indulge
 37 Intro|       despise him, and would not allow your son to marry his daughter,
 38 Intro|         mixed nature we must not allow our principles to sink to
 39 Intro|    punish your enemy, you should allow him to escape unpunished’—
 40 Intro|  accident, and therefore he will allow largely for the unknown
 41 Text |         me a question:—you would allow that there are arts?~GORGIAS:
 42 Text |          patients, who would not allow the physician to give him
 43 Text |         speech, when I would not allow you to discourse at length.
 44 Text |     great power is a good as you allow, will such a one have great
 45 Text |      POLUS: At any rate you will allow that he who is unjustly
 46 Text |        which no human being will allow? Ask the company.~SOCRATES:
 47 Text |      SOCRATES: And would you not allow that all just things are
 48 Text |         of the soul; must we not allow this consequence, Polus,
 49 Text |        things worthy of stripes, allow himself to be scourged,
 50 Text |          done no wrong, you must allow that you would not know
 51 Text |        am word-catching), if you allow that the one is superior
 52 Text |        would truly live ought to allow his desires to wax to the
 53 Text |         man and the brave man we allow to be good?~CALLICLES: Yes.~
 54 Text |        physicians will generally allow him to eat when he is hungry
 55 Text |   engine-maker, and you will not allow your daughters to marry
 56 Text |        benefit of his own state, allow me to recall to you the


Ion
    Part
 57 Text |        to indicate to us and not allow us to doubt that these beautiful


Laches
    Part
 58 Text |      Socrates must be willing to allow that he is a good teacher,
 59 Text |        And yet Nicias, would you allow that you are yourself a
 60 Text |         of fear and hope, cannot allow that any wild beast is courageous,


Laws
    Book
 61 1    |     subsequent remarks. Will you allow me then to explain how I
 62 2    |         about drink, if you will allow me to do so.~Cleinias. What
 63 2    |         the same principle, will allow of other pleasures, designing
 64 2    |           I shall never agree or allow that this city or this man
 65 3    |      will endeavour, if you will allow me, to make out and demonstrate
 66 4    |          legislator ought not to allow the poets to do what they
 67 5    |        will not, if he can help, allow others to partake in a friendly
 68 5    |      could help, would admit, or allow to continue the greatest
 69 5    |         such matters can neither allow the old ways to continue,
 70 5    |      reputation for virtue, will allow the lot to be impaired in
 71 5    |         our ordinances, and will allow themselves to be deprived
 72 5    |        most akin to it; you must allow the legislator to perfect
 73 6    |          legislator ought not to allow the education of children
 74 6    |         more than his means will allow; he who is of the richest
 75 6    |          of cleanliness, and not allow a private person to encroach
 76 7    |         fear, and every one will allow that this is the way to
 77 7    |        from pains; nor should we allow any one, young or old, male
 78 7    |           Athenian. Then we will allow time for reflection, and
 79 7    |        we do, Cleinias? Shall we allow a stranger to run down Sparta
 80 7    |         we shall all in a moment allow you to erect your stage
 81 8    |        will not, if he can help, allow him to become either noble,
 82 8    |          Our citizens should not allow pleasures to strengthen
 83 8    |         think that we had better allow the Stranger to proceed
 84 8    |       leaving the country, or to allow him to remain for the whole
 85 9    |         his parents, no law will allow to kill his father or his
 86 9    |         from one another. And to allow courts of law to determine
 87 9    |       the legislator should only allow them to ordain the penalties
 88 11   |         of the assembly does not allow, or which he has made under
 89 11   |         will not, if I can help, allow this; but I will legislate
 90 11   |         of jest and earnest, and allow a man to make use of ridicule
 91 12   |        or military officer shall allow him to serve as a soldier,
 92 12   |         throw open his house and allow him to search things both
 93 12   |         And if a person will not allow the searcher to make his
 94 12   |          of lamentation, and not allow the voice of the mourner


Lysis
    Part
 95 Intro|        do.’ ‘Then of course they allow him to do exactly as he
 96 Intro|      father and mother of course allow you to drive the chariot?’ ‘
 97 Intro|      them on which they will not allow others to intrude. Neither,
 98 Text |         at a race, they will not allow you to do so—they will prevent
 99 Text |           he said, they will not allow me to do so.~Whom then will
100 Text |          so.~Whom then will they allow?~There is a charioteer,
101 Text |          rather than to you? and allow him to do what he likes,
102 Text |      master, or do they not even allow that?~Nay, he said; of course
103 Text |      said; of course they do not allow it.~Then you have a master?~
104 Text |          Lysis, I said, why they allow you to do the one and not
105 Text |        son has bad eyes, will he allow him, or will he not allow
106 Text |        allow him, or will he not allow him, to touch his own eyes
107 Text |         of medicine?~He will not allow him.~Whereas, if he supposes
108 Text |   knowledge of medicine, he will allow us to do what we like with


Menexenus
    Part
109 Pre  |         those who are willing to allow that a considerable change
110 Text |     ready to hold office, if you allow and advise that I should,


Meno
    Part
111 Text |         condescend a little, and allow the question ‘Whether virtue
112 Text |        will ever be so mad as to allow himself to be corrupted


Parmenides
    Part
113 Intro|         whatever latitude we may allow to Plato in bringing together
114 Text |   Socrates.~And if you go on and allow your mind in like manner


Phaedo
    Part
115 Intro|     immortality. Reason does not allow us to suppose that we have
116 Intro|        like Dante or Swedenborg, allow himself to be deceived by
117 Text |       other senses?—for you will allow that they are the best of
118 Text |     measure too.~And must we not allow, that when I or any one,
119 Text |        that I can be of any use, allow me to help you.~Simmias
120 Text |         in my life. Will you not allow that I have as much of the
121 Text |     eleven magistrates of Athens allow.~Very good, Socrates, said
122 Text |        for you will surely never allow yourself to say that a harmony
123 Text |       suppose, cease to argue or allow others to argue that the
124 Text |         Yes, I do.~But still you allow that Simmias does not really


Phaedrus
    Part
125 Intro|      endless applications, if we allow for the difference of times
126 Intro|       the steeds, condescends to allow any indulgence of unnatural
127 Text |          be reasonable, and will allow you to start with the premiss
128 Text |     taken the oath, for I cannot allow myself to be starved.~PHAEDRUS:
129 Text |          if he can do so we will allow him to carry off the palm.
130 Text |  SOCRATES: At any rate, you will allow that every discourse ought


Philebus
    Part
131 Intro|          vice ignorance. He will allow of no distinction between
132 Intro|       though we do not all of us allow that there are true and
133 Intro|  required in philosophy will not allow us to comprehend under the
134 Intro|         among men, should we not allow them to envisage morality
135 Text |          endless individuals may allow them to drop into infinity.
136 Text |       some future time you shall allow me to have it.~PROTARCHUS:
137 Text |  whenever they occur they do not allow of the existence of quantity—
138 Text |         placed? Perhaps you will allow me to ask you a question
139 Text |  SOCRATES: The argument will not allow that our body either hungers
140 Text |         SOCRATES: And did we not allow that a man who had an opinion


Protagoras
    Part
141 Text |        any other mechanical art, allow but a few to share in their
142 Text |        behalf also, if you would allow me, that justice is either
143 Text |          man, as I believe, will allow that any human being errs
144 Text |     propound to you, if you will allow me.~Nay, Hippias, said Alcibiades;
145 Text |        be overcome, and will not allow a man, if he only knows
146 Text |     knowledge; and we refused to allow this, and you rejoined:


The Republic
    Book
147 1    |         small addition, you must allow, he said. ~Great or small,
148 2    |        no deduction, but we must allow him, while doing the most
149 2    |         shall we just carelessly allow children to hear any casual
150 2    |        approval; neither will we allow our young men to hear the
151 2    |         chorus; neither shall we allow teachers to make use of
152 3    |      guilty, any more than I can allow our citizens to believe
153 3    |    equally refuse to believe, or allow to be repeated, the tale
154 3    |        Then, I said, we will not allow those for whom we profess
155 3    |          exist; the law will not allow them. And so when we have
156 3    |          in condition, would you allow him to have a Corinthian
157 3    |        in that case we could not allow them ever to be or to have
158 4    |      would you propose? ~I would allow the State to increase so
159 4    |      Well, I said, would you not allow that assent and dissent,
160 5    |          age: after that we will allow them to range at will, except
161 5    |     Pythian oracle, the law will allow them. ~Quite right, he replied. ~
162 5    |        said; but would you never allow them to run any risk? ~I
163 5    |      enslave Hellenic States, or allow others to enslave them,
164 7    |          seen enough we must not allow them to do as they do now. ~
165 7    |          a reality-you would not allow the future rulers to be
166 8    |         less exclusive; and they allow no one whose property falls
167 8    |        larger ones, and will not allow the other to worship and
168 8    |  fastness; and they will neither allow the embassy itself to enter,
169 9    |     misery. And here we must not allow ourselves to be panic-stricken
170 9    |          Let me hear. ~You would allow, I said, that there is in
171 9    |        also observe; he will not allow himself to be dazzled by
172 10   |    image-making branch? Would he allow imitation to be the ruling
173 10   |        if you go beyond this and allow the honeyed muse to enter,
174 10   |          believe-reason will not allow us-any more than we can
175 10   |          True. ~And now you must allow me to repeat of the just


The Seventh Letter
    Part
176 Text |        that he is not willing to allow my departure, and without


The Sophist
    Part
177 Intro|        when the world refuses to allow some sect or body of men
178 Intro|       dominant idea, which would allow no other to have a share
179 Intro|            On the whole, we must allow that the great service rendered
180 Intro|     disposed to part with, or to allow him to build up in a new
181 Intro|        thought, but should still allow us to retain the fundamental
182 Intro|          own language, ‘does not allow the individual to have his
183 Intro|          and custom. He will not allow men to defend themselves
184 Text |          the soul, they will not allow to be vice.~THEAETETUS:
185 Text |          STRANGER: And you would allow that we participate in generation
186 Text |        understand; but they will allow that if to know is active,


The Statesman
    Part
187 Intro|    self-moved; neither can piety allow that he goes at one time
188 Text |          these names? Or rather, allow me to put the matter in
189 Text |    ignorant tyrant, who will not allow anything to be done contrary
190 Text |         in legislating is not to allow either the individual or
191 Text |         statesmanship will never allow any State to be formed by
192 Text |    weaving is comprised—never to allow temperate natures to be


The Symposium
    Part
193 Intro|   banquet good manners would not allow him to win a victory either
194 Text |        instead; and, if you will allow me, I will tell you what
195 Text |       detected, and you must not allow him, Agathon, to set us
196 Text |          turn. I do beseech you, allow Agathon to lie between us.~


Theaetetus
    Part
197 Intro|    Corinth, in order that we may allow time for the completion
198 Intro|          Socratic irony will not allow him to distinguish between
199 Intro|      true and false analogy, and allow the negative as well as
200 Intro|        not his way; and I cannot allow you, on that pretence, to
201 Intro|       offspring—the God will not allow him to bring anything into
202 Intro|          man, though he will not allow me to dissemble the truth.
203 Intro|          themselves, and he must allow that they are right in their
204 Intro|        be few, and we should not allow ourselves to be enslaved
205 Intro|         such writers has been to allow the personality of man to
206 Intro|         of human nature, and not allow one to be veiled in the
207 Text |         to jesting; and I cannot allow you to retract your consent
208 Text |       herself; but she could not allow the barren to be midwives,
209 Text |          a midwife, but does not allow me to bring forth. And therefore
210 Text |      ordinary way of speaking we allow ourselves to be driven into
211 Text |          hands, and who will not allow that action or generation
212 Text |       tell us that we are not to allow either the word ‘something,’
213 Text |           but he must not say or allow any one else to say that
214 Text |          Socrates, if they would allow me, as I think you will,
215 Text |         of Antaeus: you will not allow any one who approaches you
216 Text |        SOCRATES: And does he not allow that his own opinion is
217 Text |          should say that he will allow, when he concedes that his
218 Text |  Protagoras, I say, will himself allow that neither a dog nor any
219 Text |   allowed at all, surely we must allow it in respect of health
220 Text |      their great care is, not to allow of any settled principle
221 Text |          measure; neither can we allow that knowledge is perception,
222 Text |   Perhaps, however, I had better allow you to answer for yourself
223 Text |      that we must be humble, and allow the argument to trample
224 Text |     Precisely.~SOCRATES: And you allow and maintain that true opinion,
225 Text |        notes, as every one would allow, are the elements or letters


Timaeus
    Part
226 Intro|        which preceded him.~If we allow for the difference of subject,
227 Intro|       the lover of mind will not allow that there are any prime
228 Intro|         of his language does not allow us to determine whether
229 Text |        on soft substances do not allow any previous impression
230 Text |          shall not be willing to allow that there are any distinct
231 Text |          everything and will not allow any place to be left void.
232 Text |         turn and alley, and thus allow the principle of the best
233 Text |       intellectual pursuit, must allow his body also to have due
234 Text |        of the universe, will not allow the body ever to be inactive,
235 Text |        the universe, he will not allow enemy placed by the side