The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            that he had no wish to live; and that the divine sign
  2 Intro|     citizens worse when he has to live with them. This surely cannot
  3 Intro|          that they should let him live—not for his own sake, but
  4 Intro|           in his own fashion than live in theirs. For the penalty
  5 Intro|           men with whom he had to live; or, when he proves his
  6 Text |         will: Which is better, to live among bad citizens, or among
  7 Text |       than benefited by those who live with him? Answer, my good
  8 Text |           man with whom I have to live is corrupted by me, I am
  9 Text |    fearing them, feared rather to live in dishonour, and not to
 10 Text |        for the right, if he would live even for a brief space,
 11 Text |          you only allowed them to live; and I think that such are
 12 Text |        man to be a politician and live, I did not go where I could
 13 Text |    imprisonment? And why should I live in prison, and be the slave
 14 Text |          speak in your manner and live. For neither in war nor
 15 Text |         ways—I to die, and you to live. Which is better God only


Charmides
    Part
 16 Text |     mankind, thus provided, would live and act according to knowledge,
 17 Text |     knowledge is happy, for these live according to knowledge,
 18 Text |        particular individuals who live according to knowledge,


Cratylus
    Part
 19 Intro|         our being, and in him all live: this is implied in the


Critias
    Part
 20 Text |     animals, both for those which live in lakes and marshes and
 21 Text |          and also for those which live in mountains and on plains,


Crito
    Part
 22 Text |           Yes.~SOCRATES: Could we live, having an evil and corrupted
 23 Text |        degrading things; you will live, but how?—as the flatterer
 24 Text |      virtue? Say that you wish to live for the sake of your children—
 25 Text |          angry with you while you live, and our brethren, the laws


Euthydemus
    Part
 26 Intro|         of our own age is that we live within them, and are therefore


Euthyphro
    Part
 27 Text |          your wisdom as long as I live.~EUTHYPHRO: It will be a


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 28 Text |        said: Alcibiades, will you live as you are, or die in an
 29 Text |          that you would choose to live upon these terms; but the


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|        and think only how you can live best, leaving all besides
 31 Intro|           is uncertain whether to live or die is better for them (
 32 Intro|           we dwell. As the fishes live in the ocean, mankind are
 33 Text |         at any rate be allowed to live as long as he can. For such
 34 Text |        indeed had better die than live; since when he is wronged
 35 Text |         all his goods, and has to live, simply deprived of his
 36 Text |           that he who would truly live ought to allow his desires
 37 Text |      about him, and to be able to live happily in the gratification
 38 Text |          even the scratcher would live pleasantly.~SOCRATES: And
 39 Text |         such a one had better not live, for he cannot live well. (
 40 Text |           not live, for he cannot live well. (Compare Republic.)~
 41 Text |       great power to do wrong, to live and to die justly is a hard
 42 Text |         to know the truth, and to live as well as I can, and, when
 43 Text |          to show that we ought to live any life which does not


Ion
    Part
 44 Intro|     Republic), but not allowed to live in a well-ordered state.


Laches
    Part
 45 Intro|      Thucydides, two aged men who live together, are desirous of
 46 Text |           of this. Melesias and I live together, and our sons live
 47 Text |       live together, and our sons live with us; and now, as I was
 48 Text |           to those who had better live?~LACHES: Certainly not.~
 49 Text |         know to whom to die or to live is better? And yet Nicias,


Laws
    Book
 50 1    |          are of the same race and live in the same cities may unjustly
 51 1    |       good to govern, let the bad live, and made them voluntarily
 52 1    |     strings of the puppet, should live according to its rule; while
 53 2    |          use of the senses, or to live at all without justice and
 54 2    |         that he will of necessity live basely? You will surely
 55 2    |       that.~Athenian. Will he not live painfully and to his own
 56 2    |            did you not wish me to live as happily as possible?
 57 2    |          telling me that I should live as justly as possible. Now,
 58 3    |          the government they will live.~Cleinias. Yes, that would
 59 3    |      dispersed and scattered, and live miserably. These, Cleinias
 60 3    |       produce sturdy race able to live in the open air and go without
 61 3    |            and made us willing to live in obedience to the laws
 62 4    |           the best life, while we live; and that again, if I am
 63 4    |         and animals, of whom some live continently and others incontinently,
 64 4    |        and their descendants—they live watching one another, the
 65 5    |         of the truth, that he may live a true man as long as possible,
 66 5    |       best and noblest, a man may live in the happiest way possible?
 67 5    |         painful, and he who would live pleasantly cannot possibly
 68 5    |         cannot possibly choose to live intemperately. And if this
 69 5    |           great love of those who live together, and we are at
 70 5    |       rearing the meaner kinds of live stock; but only the produce
 71 6    |       seventy years of age, if he live so long.~These are the three
 72 6    |           stations, and shall all live together; and he who is
 73 6    |     should make up their minds to live independently by themselves,
 74 6    |         with gladness receive and live in them; bidding a long
 75 6    |           and bridegroom ought to live in a city which is to be
 76 6    |       that the bridegrooms should live at the common tables, just
 77 7    |           need it; infants should live, if that were possible,
 78 7    |  separation of the sexes—let boys live with boys, and girls in
 79 7    |            every one of us should live the life of peace as long
 80 7    |          way of living? Are we to live in sports always? If so,
 81 7    |       kind of sports? We ought to live sacrificing, and singing,
 82 7    |       propitiate the deities, and live according to the appointment
 83 7    |         not to let the female sex live softly and waste money and
 84 7    |        but shall each one of them live fattening like a beast?
 85 7    |         nor any other animals can live without a shepherd, nor
 86 7    |         possible alike, and shall live well and happily.~I have
 87 8    |           individual she ought to live happily. And those who would
 88 8    |      happily. And those who would live happily should in the first
 89 8    |         and wisdom, and wishes to live chastely with the chaste
 90 8    |      which if they win, they will live happily; or if they are
 91 8    |       lovingly pair together, and live the rest of their lives
 92 8    |  alteration, but let the citizens live in the observance of them.~
 93 8    |           and like other men must live, or those who come on some
 94 9    |       beget children together, or live under the same roof, or
 95 9    |           without them, he cannot live; and also concerning the
 96 9    |          also among men who would live in security and happiness.
 97 9    |       instruct them how they thay live on friendly terms with one
 98 10   |       Athenian. One which you who live in a different atmosphere
 99 10   |           the Gods rightly and to live accordingly. And in the
100 10   |  according to nature, that is, to live in real dominion over others,
101 10   |           he must yield to us and live for the remainder of his
102 11   |  descendants cherish them, and so live happily; old persons are
103 11   |   observable, except to those who live with him—and he, being master
104 11   |        appears to be too young to live virtuously without a husband,
105 11   |           heaven if their parents live to old age and reach the
106 12   |  remainder of his days, but shall live for ever under the stigma
107 12   |           subjected; and let them live while they hold office in
108 12   |          he shall be permitted to live as a private individual;


Lysis
    Part
109 Intro|       loss of the other. They may live apart and have little intercourse,


Menexenus
    Part
110 Text |         that their children might live for ever, but that they
111 Text |     forget their misfortunes, and live in a better and nobler way,


Meno
    Part
112 Text |           is, that a man ought to live always in perfect holiness. ‘


Parmenides
    Part
113 Intro|        all true theological ideas live and move, men have spoken


Phaedo
    Part
114 Intro|         with them, and while they live they will gain by the delusion.
115 Intro|        human heart. That we shall live again is far more certain
116 Text |          are lovers, not while we live, but after death; for if
117 Text |  contradiction in men studying to live as nearly as they can in
118 Text |          souls, and do not merely live moulding and fashioning
119 Text |    nourishment. Thus she seeks to live while she lives, and after
120 Text |       bodies, especially if a man live many years. While he is
121 Text |       hollows beneath. But we who live in these hollows are deceived
122 Text |         they have no disease, and live much longer than we do,
123 Text |        themselves with philosophy live henceforth altogether without


Phaedrus
    Part
124 Intro|      crabbed age and youth cannot live together.’ At every hour
125 Intro|         animal nature of man): or live together in holy and innocent
126 Intro|            that even a tyrant may live righteously in the condition
127 Intro|  forgetfulness of old age, but to live is higher far, to be ourselves
128 Intro|     reviews, some have desired to live more closely in communion
129 Text |    ceasing to move ceases also to live. Only the self-moving, never
130 Text |           justice, and there they live in a manner worthy of the
131 Text |       beneath the earth, but they live in light always; happy companions
132 Text |         we? For what should a man live if not for the pleasures
133 Text |           they died. And now they live again in the grasshoppers;


Philebus
    Part
134 Intro|          our way home; man cannot live upon pure mathematics alone.
135 Intro|        virtue of ordinary men who live in the world of appearance;
136 Intro|          also that every man must live before he can do good to
137 Text |        you choose, Protarchus, to live all your life long in the
138 Text |        one of us would consent to live, having wisdom and mind
139 Text |         or thing that was able to live such a life; and if any
140 Text |          reason why he should not live in this neutral state.~PROTARCHUS:
141 Text |  PROTARCHUS: You mean that he may live neither rejoicing nor sorrowing?~
142 Text |            SOCRATES: Then he will live without pleasure; and who
143 Text |     person saying, that always to live without pain is the pleasantest
144 Text |       that they would not wish to live without these and other
145 Text |      other name?—would you rather live with or without wisdom?


Protagoras
    Part
146 Text |  acquaintances, old or young, and live with him, under the idea
147 Text |       them to learn the laws, and live after the pattern which
148 Text |         Protagoras, that some men live well and others ill?~He
149 Text |      lived well?~He will.~Then to live pleasantly is a good, and
150 Text |      pleasantly is a good, and to live unpleasantly an evil?~Yes,


The Republic
    Book
151 1    |           Thrasymachus-whether we live better or worse from not
152 1    |        soul and the just man will live well, and the unjust man
153 1    |           and the unjust man will live ill? ~That is what your
154 2    |   pursuing a reality; he does not live with a view to appearances-he
155 2    |           they may be expected to live in peace and health to a
156 3    |         must perform, if he would live. ~He is generally supposed
157 3    |           the rich man, or can he live without it? And if obligatory
158 3    |         operations, and bade them live as usual, herein consulting
159 3    |          if a man was not able to live in the ordinary way he had
160 3    |          they will go to mess and live together like soldiers in
161 4    |          sweetly courts those who live under this regime and indulges
162 5    |          with them; and they must live in common houses and meet
163 6    |           have knowledge and will live and grow truly, and then,
164 6    |           content, if only he can live his own life and be pure
165 6    |       labor, as we intend them to live happily here, and to crown
166 6    |         against the day when they live again, and hold the like
167 6    |       constituted by nature as to live orderly and in a peaceful
168 7    |         than think as they do and live after their manner? ~Yes,
169 7    |           these false notions and live in this miserable manner. ~
170 7    |    greatly increase; he would now live after their ways, and openly
171 8    |          of money, like those who live in oligarchies; they will
172 8    | politicians, and have not much to live upon. This, when assembled,
173 8    |          by them hated, or not to live at all! ~Yes, that is the
174 8    |     forgive us and any others who live after our manner, if we
175 9    |     democratical? and how does he live, in happiness or in misery? ~
176 9    |     origin. And next, how does he live? ~Suppose, as people facetiously
177 9    |   difference. ~You know that they live securely and have nothing
178 9    |        Yes. ~Then the tyrant will live at the greatest distance
179 9    |        But if so, the tyrant will live most unpleasantly, and the
180 9    |         is no matter; for he will live after the manner of that
181 10   |           chooses wisely and will live diligently, there is appointed
182 10   |       sort of evil. Thus shall we live dear to one another and


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
183 Text |        SOCRATES: But how could we live in safety with so many crazy


The Seventh Letter
    Part
184 Text |        young man, and resolved to live for the future in a better
185 Text |         him in the first place to live his daily life in a way
186 Text |          whoever among you cannot live the simple Dorian life according
187 Text |         one to apply to those who live in luxury and are incapable
188 Text |    himself to be really unable to live as one who gives his mind
189 Text |        Heracleides must no longer live in Sicily, he should be


The Sophist
    Part
190 Intro|      either fly over the water or live in the water. The hunting
191 Intro|    succeeded them, but they still live and are mighty; in the language
192 Intro|          of opposites. Most of us live in the one-sided truth which
193 Intro|           existence;’ their works live for ever; and there is nothing
194 Intro|       that all philosophies still live and that the earlier are
195 Text |        The hunting of animals who live in the water has the general
196 Text |          same wares, intending to live by selling them, and he


The Statesman
    Part
197 Intro|      innocence, or that which men live at present, is the better
198 Text |         put together and rise and live in the opposite order, unless
199 Text |           is the form in which to live is best; if they are well


The Symposium
    Part
200 Intro|          pair are inseparable and live together in pure and manly
201 Text |      guide of men who would nobly live—that principle, I say, neither
202 Text |        death and return home, and live to a good old age, if he
203 Text |         if they may be allowed to live with one another unwedded;
204 Text |         become one, and while you live live a common life as if
205 Text |           one, and while you live live a common life as if you
206 Text |           him; but youth and love live and move together—like to
207 Text |           others which man should live, in the contemplation of
208 Text |           one would be content to live seeing them only and conversing
209 Text |       confess that I ought not to live as I do, neglecting the


Theaetetus
    Part
210 Intro|           intelligible to us, who live in a different cycle of
211 Intro|           just and true. But many live in the old wives’ fable
212 Intro|          I am one who deserves to live, and not a mere burden of
213 Intro|          of the world in which we live; and (as an argument to
214 Intro|          of them for himself will live and move in a better-ordered
215 Text |          here on earth, they will live ever in the likeness of


Timaeus
    Part
216 Intro|       conquered these, they would live righteously, but if they
217 Text |           spend in common, and to live together in the continual
218 Text |           at such times those who live upon the mountains and in
219 Text |          but those who, like you, live in cities are carried by
220 Text |        conquered these they would live righteously, and if they
221 Text |       trained by himself so as to live most according to reason: