The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        peculiar mission which he had taken upon himself. The enthusiastic
  2 Intro|           had quite absorbed him and taken him away both from public
  3 Intro|        motion. Why then has he never taken part in public affairs?
  4 Intro|        crimes. Yet the defence, when taken out of this ironical form,
  5 Text |           you must know, as you have taken the pains to discover their
  6 Text |          offences: you ought to have taken me privately, and warned
  7 Text |             the generals who had not taken up the bodies of the slain


Charmides
    Part
  8 PreF |           when system had not as yet taken possession of philosophy.~
  9 PreS |             which the translation is taken, consistently with the first
 10 PreS |               But great care must be taken; for an idiomatic phrase,
 11 PreS |           nearly the same:—words are taken out of their natural context,
 12 Text |       explain that an engagement had taken place at Potidaea not long


Cratylus
    Part
 13 Intro|             work as the Cratylus are taken away. Moreover, in this,
 14 Intro|         those of Hermogenes, hastily taken up, but are said to be the
 15 Intro|              his words are not to be taken seriously. In this part
 16 Intro|       process of change; letters are taken in and put out for the sake
 17 Intro|              telos, and is not to be taken in the vulgar sense of gainful,
 18 Intro|             and individuals, and are taken out of the first rude agglomeration
 19 Intro|             country. But it may have taken a long time to perfect the
 20 Intro|           nature of idioms: they are taken out of the sphere of grammar
 21 Text |              or the women of a city, taken as a class, the wiser?~HERMOGENES:
 22 Text |              only filled my ears but taken possession of my soul,and
 23 Text |         ought to have been more care taken about them when they were
 24 Text |           and ignorance; the idea is taken from walking through a ravine


Critias
    Part
 25 Text |           war which was said to have taken place between those who
 26 Text |              Many great deluges have taken place during the nine thousand


Crito
    Part
 27 Intro|             that they will be better taken care of by his friends because
 28 Intro|            good nor evil is true, if taken in the sense, which he means,


Euthydemus
    Part
 29 Intro|              in which he has himself taken part, and in which the two
 30 Intro|           inferior to either of them taken separately.~Crito is anxious
 31 Text |          covered court; they had not taken more than two or three turns
 32 Text |      capturing; and when the prey is taken the huntsman or fisherman
 33 Text |             all ground of offence is taken away. But what appears to


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 34 Pre  |         dialogue from which they are taken. Prior, however, to the
 35 Pre  |      instance of a ‘motive’ which is taken from Xenophon in an undoubted
 36 Pre  |           change and growth may have taken place in his philosophy (
 37 Intro|         generally, is supposed to be taken down by the Spartan and
 38 Text |            do not know, and have not taken any pains to learn, is downright
 39 Text |              is put upon a horse and taken to the riding-masters, and


Gorgias
    Part
 40 Intro|            wanted originally to have taken the place of Gorgias under
 41 Intro|            of the assembly should be taken. This is said to have happened ‘
 42 Intro|               the rhetorician is not taken into counsel, but the architect,
 43 Intro|              weapons of ridicule are taken out of their hands and the
 44 Intro|             his father, having first taken away his arms’: the dog,
 45 Intro|             of concealment: Zeus has taken from men the power of foreseeing
 46 Intro|     garnished with names and phrases taken out of Homer, and with other
 47 Text |              will the rhetorician be taken into counsel? Surely not.
 48 Text |              arranged, or a position taken, then the military will
 49 Text |       measure of the excess is to be taken in one or both of these;
 50 Text |             whose injustice has been taken away from them, and who
 51 Text |              most, as I believe, are taken from the class of tyrants


Ion
    Part
 52 Intro|           their own writings—anybody taken at random from the crowd
 53 Text |            the same thing; for he is taken hold of. And from these


Laches
    Part
 54 Intro|        children shall have more care taken of them, than they received
 55 Intro|              And now let Socrates be taken into counsel. As they differ
 56 Text |              what you think, we have taken you into our counsels. The
 57 Text |             actual service, and have taken their measure, which I can
 58 Text |            other parts, all of which taken together are called virtue.~


Laws
    Book
 59 1    |         trifling matter, and to have taken a great many more words
 60 1    |             And the same view may be taken of the pastime of drinking
 61 1    |       character of a man, if care be taken in the use of it? What is
 62 2    |            This harmony of the soul, taken as a whole, is virtue; but
 63 2    |           precaution which has to be taken against the excitableness
 64 3    |           suppose this event to have taken place many ages after the
 65 3    |              royal brothers, and had taken the advice of oracles, and
 66 3    |              legislator to have then taken in order to avert this calamity?
 67 3    |        remedy at the time would have taken a much wiser head than ours.~
 68 3    |             which we please, whether taken from the Cretan model or
 69 4    |              whole cities which have taken flight when utterly conquered
 70 5    |            are wronged. After having taken a survey of theirs and their
 71 5    |            hand, special care may be taken to increase the number of
 72 6    |               nineteen of them being taken from the settlers, and the
 73 6    |           convey to them, care being taken that they may reach the
 74 6    |        uninhabited, care ought to be taken of all the buildings, and
 75 7    |             every possible care were taken that our nursling should
 76 8    |      inspectors and superintendents, taken from the guardians of the
 77 9    |              a loud voice,—He who is taken in the act of robbing temples,
 78 9    |           whether the thief may have taken much or little, and either
 79 10   |             you, that no one who had taken up in youth this opinion,
 80 11   |          city, if the occurrence has taken place in the city, or if
 81 11   |             or if the occurrence has taken place in the agora he shall
 82 11   |       praising of any goods, or oath taken about them. If a person
 83 11   |       although interest is not to be taken on loans, yet for every
 84 11   |           limit of human life, or if taken away before their time they
 85 12   |            above all, care should be taken not to destroy the peculiar
 86 12   |       without a girdle, having first taken an oath by the customary


Lysis
    Part
 87 Text |          person, which is tended and taken care of by another; while
 88 Text |           because his whole mind was taken up with the argument; there


Menexenus
    Part
 89 Pre  |         dialogue from which they are taken. Prior, however, to the
 90 Pre  |      instance of a ‘motive’ which is taken from Xenophon in an undoubted
 91 Pre  |           change and growth may have taken place in his philosophy (
 92 Intro|     Athenians gave back the Spartans taken at Sphacteria out of kindness—
 93 Intro|         woman. Socrates is not to be taken seriously in all that he
 94 Text |              after having in one day taken all the ships of the enemy,
 95 Text |           his children are given and taken away, he will remember the


Meno
    Part
 96 Intro|          this, again, exceptions are taken. For there must be a virtue
 97 Intro|          justice in the Republic, is taken from a poet. His answers
 98 Intro|          assume are numerous, and if taken literally, inconsistent
 99 Intro|    philosophy has had many names and taken many forms, and has in a
100 Intro|           ready for use, but not yet taken out of their armoury. They
101 Intro|            imagine. Fixed ideas have taken the most complete possession
102 Text |           whole would be of two feet taken once?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
103 Text |          whether there were any, and taken great pains to find them,
104 Text |              Any Athenian gentleman, taken at random, if he will mind


Parmenides
    Part
105 Intro|              as a mere illustration, taken at random, of a new method.
106 Intro|         track which has not yet been taken? It is quite possible that
107 Intro|             But is and is not may be taken in two senses: Either one
108 Intro|          there are thrice three, and taken together they give twice
109 Intro|              three and one are to be taken in the same sense. Whereas
110 Text |              then again, when I have taken up this position, I run
111 Text |             Here, then, we have even taken even times, and odd taken
112 Text |            taken even times, and odd taken odd times, and even taken
113 Text |            taken odd times, and even taken odd times, and odd taken
114 Text |             taken odd times, and odd taken even times.~True.~And if


Phaedo
    Part
115 Intro|              indeed it was given and taken away at the same instant.
116 Intro|             they would long ago have taken themselves off. But surely
117 Intro|             unless the precaution is taken of looking only at the image
118 Intro|              an ethical religion has taken the place of Fetichism.
119 Intro|           been, ‘Pray, that I may be taken.’ The last thoughts even
120 Intro|               religion, is not to be taken as a measure of the diffusion
121 Intro|            conversation is not to be taken literally.~The place of
122 Intro|             consoled. The arguments, taken in the spirit and not in
123 Text |             clearly shown when he is taken to a diagram or to anything
124 Text |        immortal, what care should be taken of her, not only in respect
125 Text |            their lives, or, who have taken the life of another under
126 Text |              as orphans. When he had taken the bath his children were
127 Text |             know that many a one has taken the draught late, and after


Phaedrus
    Part
128 Intro|             form of man will only be taken by the soul which has once
129 Intro|            condemnation is not to be taken seriously, for he is evidently
130 Intro|       personal beauty, her place was taken by young mankind instead
131 Intro|           eyes are opened; they were taken unawares and desire to part
132 Intro|              of ambition they may be taken off their guard and stoop
133 Intro|           application of a few drugs taken from a book instead of a
134 Text |         version of the story she was taken from Areopagus, and not
135 Text |             tricks now that you have taken the oath, for I cannot allow
136 Text |      discovered the change which has taken place in him, when he asks
137 Text |          that our ideas of love were taken from some haunt of sailors
138 Text |      described.~Now the lover who is taken to be the attendant of Zeus
139 Text |         effected. Now the beloved is taken captive in the following
140 Text |               having with difficulty taken breath, is full of wrath
141 Text |             that they have given and taken from each other the most
142 Text |           SOCRATES: Is not rhetoric, taken generally, a universal art


Philebus
    Part
143 Intro| contradiction by well-known examples taken from outward objects. But
144 Intro|            more eligible than either taken singly; and to this we adhere.
145 Intro|             correlation of ideas has taken their place. The flowers
146 Text |          been fairly given cannot be taken back; cease then to fight
147 Text |           Socrates; the argument has taken away from me the power of
148 Text |         mensuration, and weighing be taken away from any art, that
149 Text |             are the three, and these taken together we may regard as


Protagoras
    Part
150 Intro|             a conversation which had taken place between himself and
151 Intro|        somewhat hastily made, is now taken up and cross-examined by
152 Text |           escaped from the arts, are taken and driven back into them
153 Text |           the term ‘awful’ is always taken in a bad sense, and that


The Republic
    Book
154 1    |            What folly, Socrates, has taken possession of you all? And
155 1    |          question: Is the physician, taken in that strict sense of
156 1    |             in the ship is not to be taken into account; neither is
157 2    |      entirely just; nothing is to be taken away from either of them,
158 2    |              for justice. If he have taken a false step he must be
159 2    |           impression is more readily taken. ~Quite true. ~And shall
160 3    |         therefore every care must be taken that our auxiliaries, being
161 3    |            Yes, great care should be taken. ~And would not a really
162 4    |              trifles all, if care be taken, as the saying is, of the
163 4    |            one term of a relation is taken alone, the other is taken
164 4    |            taken alone, the other is taken alone; if one term is qualified,
165 4    |            kind of drink; but thirst taken alone is neither of much
166 5    |            age. ~And if care was not taken in the breeding, your dogs
167 5    |          required. Care will also be taken that the process of suckling
168 5    |             who allows himself to be taken prisoner may as well be
169 5    |          that the offering of spoils taken from kinsmen may be a pollution
170 5    |               the same remark holds: taken singly, each of them is
171 6    |            little and is humbled and taken captive by philosophy, how
172 7    |            children, too, were to be taken to see the battle on horseback;
173 7    |              age, every care must be taken in introducing them to dialectic. ~
174 8    |        citizen, and all his property taken from him. ~Nothing more
175 8    |            persons whose property is taken from them are compelled
176 9    |              am speaking of the soul taken as a whole) is least capable
177 9    |           otherwise? ~But if he were taken back again he would imagine,
178 9    |        region of law and reason, and taken up his abode with certain
179 10   |       possess her, let what has been taken from her be given back,
180 10   |              bodies of the dead were taken up already in a state of
181 10   |             and that they were being taken away to be cast into hell.
182 10   |            the utmost care should be taken. Let each one of us leave


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
183 Text |          think, the darkness must be taken away in which your soul


The Seventh Letter
    Part
184 Text |     disastrous events which have now taken place, he would be able
185 Text |            ship’s captain would have taken me away against the will
186 Text |          have promptly seized me and taken me back to Dionysios, especially
187 Text |         Sicily and my stay there was taken up with all these incidents.
188 Text |               For his father, having taken under his rule many great
189 Text |             that the steps now being taken were quite at variance with
190 Text |         became clear that he had not taken advantage of my teaching
191 Text |           the evils which have since taken place. For if Dionysios
192 Text |            the steps which should be taken after the events which I


The Sophist
    Part
193 Intro|              by which the Sophist is taken, is a real and valuable
194 Intro|              Sophist the question is taken up again; the nature of
195 Intro|           words have no meaning when taken out of their connexion in
196 Text |             enough if proper care is taken.~THEAETETUS: Likely enough.~


The Statesman
    Part
197 Intro|        wingless; we should than have taken the Statesman and set him
198 Intro|             still defective. We have taken up a lump of fable, and
199 Intro|             be represented by images taken from the external world.
200 Intro|             the same inspiration has taken hold of whole peoples, and
201 Text |            grand illustrations, have taken up a marvellous lump of
202 Text |      STRANGER: I see that I have not taken you with me. So I think
203 Text |          point. No offence should be taken at length, but the longer


The Symposium
    Part
204 Intro|             of medicine care must be taken that the taste of the epicure
205 Intro|             such topics is not to be taken as the measure of the prevalence


Theaetetus
    Part
206 Intro|         conversation is said to have taken place when Theaetetus was
207 Intro|          wounded, and which may have taken place any time during the
208 Intro|           battle of Corinth, and had taken the dysentery which prevailed
209 Intro|           return to me and beg to be taken back; and then, if my familiar
210 Intro|              and patient. Of either, taken separately, no idea can
211 Intro|              of modern thinkers, but taken all together they gave a
212 Intro|             use, without ever having taken the pains to analyze them.’~
213 Text |             their first children are taken from them. For I have actually
214 Text |             is effaced, or cannot be taken, then we forget and do not
215 Text |              or sciences, and having taken, to hold it, and again to
216 Text |            the fine theory has again taken wings and departed.~THEAETETUS:
217 Text |            because each of them when taken by itself is uncompounded;


Timaeus
    Part
218 Intro|    abstractions; his impressions are taken almost at random from the
219 Intro|             Each of the elements was taken into the universe whole
220 Intro|            up the void. When more is taken away than flows in, then
221 Intro|           how could the Creator have taken portions of an indivisible
222 Intro|         whole. According to the view taken in these volumes the errors
223 Intro|        supposed to be a happy guess, taken together they seem to imply
224 Intro|     uncertain. The four elements are taken from Empedocles; the interstices
225 Intro|         birth—a conception which, if taken literally, would still leave
226 Intro|        narratives contained features taken from the Edda, as well as
227 Intro|            original from which it is taken; it is quite free from mysticism
228 Text |         to-day?~TIMAEUS: He has been taken ill, Socrates; for he would
229 Text |            no unintelligent creature taken as a whole was fairer than
230 Text |          fairer than the intelligent taken as a whole; and that intelligence
231 Text |           the other six motions were taken away from him, and he was
232 Text |   replenishes the void. When more is taken away than flows in, then