Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |           it.~5 Though no precise rule can be laid down about the
  2 Intro|        know, which would supply a rule and measure of all things,


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|          instinct of language, by rule and method, which they gather
  4 Intro|       what he conceives to be the rule, that is, the more common


Critias
    Part
  5 Text |       made princes, and gave them rule over many men, and a large


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Intro|         evil, which have no fixed rule; and these are precisely
  7 Intro|       which may be said to be the rule of popular toleration in


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  8 Text |        right, I mean according to rule.~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
  9 Text |          to flatter us and not to rule us. To these, I say, you
 10 Text |        good those who are able to rule in the city.~SOCRATES: Not,
 11 Text |        perhaps you mean that they rule over flute-players, who
 12 Text |          meaning of being able to rule over men who use other men?~
 13 Text |      ALCIBIADES: I mean that they rule over men who have common
 14 Text |         art makes men know how to rule over their fellow-sailors,—
 15 Text |          what art enables them to rule over their fellow-singers?~
 16 Text |       SOCRATES: And does the body rule over itself?~ALCIBIADES:
 17 Text |        two united cannot possibly rule.~ALCIBIADES: True.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|          Do they suppose that the rule of justice is the rule of
 19 Intro|        the rule of justice is the rule of the stronger or of the
 20 Intro|         one man of sense ought to rule over ten thousand fools? ‘
 21 Intro|       tell you a tale:—~Under the rule of Cronos, men were judged
 22 Intro|           politician, if he would rule men, must make them like
 23 Text |        the judge of them, and the rule of judgment was the bodily
 24 Text |         accordance with a certain rule of justice?~POLUS: Clearly.~
 25 Text |           to be determined by the rule of nature; and if he is
 26 Text |           if he is talking of the rule of nature, you slip away
 27 Text |        view of nature; for by the rule of nature, to suffer injustice
 28 Text |            that the better should rule the worse, the noble have
 29 Text |   thousand fools, and he ought to rule them, and they ought to
 30 Text |           better and wiser should rule and have more than the inferior.~
 31 Text |           no necessity for him to rule himself; he is only required
 32 Text |            he is only required to rule others?~CALLICLES: What
 33 Text |          persevere, that the true rule of human life may become


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |        teaches him how rightly to rule and how to obey. This is
 35 1    |          good men who are able to rule themselves, and bad men
 36 1    |      gentle, and not violent, her rule must needs have ministers
 37 1    |      should live according to its rule; while the city, receiving
 38 2    |        Now, here the giver of the rule, whether he be legislator
 39 2    |        fancies that he is able to rule over himself and all mankind.~
 40 3    |           did not the eldest then rule among them, because with
 41 3    |       troop under the patriarchal rule and sovereignty of their
 42 3    |         family would be under the rule of the eldest, and, owing
 43 3    |         they would not make their rule more arbitrary; and the
 44 3    |           principles on which men rule and obey in cities, whether
 45 3    |         general of progenitors to rule over their offspring?~Cleinias.
 46 3    |   principle that the noble should rule over the ignoble; and, thirdly,
 47 3    |    thirdly, that the elder should rule and the younger obey?~Cleinias.
 48 3    |          ruled, and their masters rule?~Cleinias. Of course.~Athenian.
 49 3    |           that the stronger shall rule, and the weaker be ruled?~
 50 3    |        ruled?~Cleinias. That is a rule not to be disobeyed.~Athenian.
 51 3    |   disobeyed.~Athenian. Yes, and a rule which prevails very widely
 52 3    |    according to nature, being the rule of law over willing subjects,
 53 3    |       willing subjects, and not a rule of compulsion.~Cleinias.
 54 3    |        There is a seventh kind of rule which is awarded by lot,
 55 3    |           state departs from this rule by giving money the place
 56 4    |          time of Cronos a blessed rule and life, of which the best–
 57 4    |          are a superior race, and rule over them. In like manner
 58 6    |           of honours: this is the rule of measure, weight, and
 59 6    |        aim, and according to this rule order the new city which
 60 6    |         of the perfect and strict rule of justice. And this is
 61 6    |     should remember the universal rule, that he who is not a good
 62 6    |           and female; he too will rule according to law; one such
 63 7    |           self–willed; and a like rule is to be observed in the
 64 8    |        them exercises a voluntary rule over voluntary subjects;
 65 8    |           and in like manner what rule determines who is defeated;
 66 8    |    erasure made. And let the same rule be observed about the registration
 67 9    |        But let there be a general rule, that the disgrace and punishment
 68 9    |      individuals which obeys this rule, and is best for the whole
 69 9    |       severely: this shall be the rule of our laws.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 70 9    |      slain an enemy; and the same rule will apply if a citizen
 71 9    |           have no need of laws to rule over him; for there is no
 72 9    |           not transgress the just rule. That was an excellent practice,
 73 10   |       order, nor according to any rule or proportion, may be said
 74 11   |          or less. Let this be the rule prescribed:—No one shall
 75 11   |     Certainly, it is an excellent rule not lightly to defile the
 76 11   |          will not conform to this rule, let the law be as follows:—
 77 12   |        offerings follow a similar rule.~Now that the whole city
 78 12   |         some laying down as their rule of justice, that certain
 79 12   |           individuals should bear rule in the state, whether they


Lysis
    Part
 80 Text |           that your teachers also rule over you?~Of course they
 81 Text |            too, does not the same rule hold as about your father?


Menexenus
    Part
 82 Text |           from the first begin to rule over their own houses arrayed


Meno
    Part
 83 Intro|        which cannot be reduced to rule, and of which the grounds


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Text |   knowledge, his authority cannot rule us, nor his knowledge know


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Intro|          the world according to a rule of divine perfection is
 86 Text |         nature orders the soul to rule and govern, and the body
 87 Text |          to walk according to the rule which I have prescribed


Phaedrus
    Part
 88 Intro|          them on earth.~The first rule of good speaking is to know
 89 Intro|    further proof that the severer rule was not observed by Plato.
 90 Intro|      Plato subjects himself to no rule of this sort. Like every
 91 Intro|        which cannot be reduced to rule and measure. Perhaps, too,
 92 Intro|     inconsistent with the sterner rule which Plato lays down in
 93 Text |       himself discovered the true rule of art, which was to be


Philebus
    Part
 94 Intro|          refuses to be reduced to rule, having certain affinities
 95 Intro|           therefore be reduced to rule and measure. And if we adopt
 96 Intro|           second is determined by rule and measure. Of the more
 97 Intro|      there is more application of rule and measure. Of the creative
 98 Intro|          art which uses the false rule and the false measure? That
 99 Intro|        law, which is to hold fair rule over a living body. And
100 Intro|      appear inferior to none as a rule of action. From the days
101 Intro|          practically certain.~The rule of human life is not dependent
102 Intro|     mankind,’ or ‘Act so that the rule on which thou actest may
103 Text |         too much,’ which is their rule, but excess of pleasure
104 Text | carpentering, the builder has his rule, lathe, compass, line, and
105 Text |         when judged by the strict rule of truth ever become certain?~
106 Text |       which is going to hold fair rule over a living body.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
107 Text |         have it thought that they rule the world by wisdom, like
108 Text |  principle not of strength, or of rule, or of command: their notion


The Republic
    Book
109 1    |            there is no one in any rule who, in so far as he is
110 1    |          were before saying, they rule and provide for the interests
111 1    |          rulers may be willing to rule, they must be paid in one
112 1    |           the great inducement to rule? Of course you know that
113 1    |         is that he who refuses to rule is liable to be ruled by
114 1    |      stake, nothing less than the rule of human life. ~Proceed. ~
115 2    |         just, and therefore bears rule in the city; he can marry
116 3    |          and portionless man than rule over all the dead who have
117 3    |      question been decided by the rule already laid down that one
118 3    |        who cannot conform to this rule of ours to be prevented
119 3    |         other's consent; and this rule is to limit him in all his
120 3    |     enough, do not apply the same rule to people of the richer
121 3    |         doubt that the elder must rule the younger. ~Clearly. ~
122 3    |       that the best of these must rule. ~That is also clear. ~Now,
123 3    |         of the State is to be the rule of their lives. We must
124 4    |   self-mastery" truly express the rule of the better part over
125 4    |           the question who are to rule, that again will be our
126 4    |      inferior, as to the right to rule of either, both in States
127 4    |        care of the whole soul, to rule, and the passionate or spirited
128 4    |         their own functions, will rule over the concupiscent, which
129 4    |     should attempt to enslave and rule those who are not her natural-born
130 4    |       agreed that reason ought to rule, and do not rebel? ~Certainly,
131 4    |         aristocracy, according as rule is exercised by one distinguished
132 5    |        them as a slave; that is a rule which they will observe
133 5    |          that philosophers are to rule in the State; then we shall
134 6    |           evil until philosophers rule in them, when philosophers
135 6    |           until philosophers bear rule, States and individuals
136 7    |          aim of duty which is the rule of all their actions, private
137 7    |      which offers this, will they rule who are truly rich, not
138 8    |           of all, inasmuch as the rule of a city is the greatest
139 8    |          fight as they are few to rule. And at the same time their
140 8    |            Let there be a general rule that everyone shall enter
141 8    |        the tyrant, if he means to rule, must get rid of them; he
142 8    |         the reverse. ~If he is to rule, I suppose that he cannot
143 9    |          fancy that he is able to rule, not only over men, but
144 9    |     nature most of a tyrant bears rule, and the longer he lives
145 9    |       form of government, and the rule of a king the happiest. ~
146 9    |           said, must not the same rule prevail? His soul is full
147 9    |   desirous of placing him under a rule like that of the best, we
148 10   |        pleases me better than the rule about poetry. ~To what do
149 10   |     drying them up; she lets them rule, although they ought to


The Seventh Letter
    Part
150 Text |            having taken under his rule many great cities of Sicily
151 Text |         make him a partner in his rule; and he showed himself inferior
152 Text |        Athenians took under their rule very many cities not founded
153 Text |   existence, and maintained their rule over these for seventy years,
154 Text |           but-to put it under the rule of laws-for the other course
155 Text |           during the whole of his rule, when he held supreme power,
156 Text |           supreme power, in which rule if philosophy and power
157 Text |         passes his life under the rule of righteousness with the
158 Text |      himself, or living under the rule of godly men and having
159 Text |         mind to any other form of rule, but that, dealing first
160 Text |      against him and his despotic rule; yet feelings of scruple


The Statesman
    Part
161 Intro|          or royal person. And the rule of a man is better and higher
162 Intro|     middle; if you attend to this rule, you will be more likely
163 Intro|           rich or poor, or by the rule being compulsory or voluntary?
164 Intro|           not that the law should rule, but that the king should
165 Intro|          but that the king should rule, for the varieties of circumstances
166 Intro|        and no simple or universal rule can suit them all, or last
167 Intro|          whether he has a general rule of diet and exercise which
168 Intro|       days of innocence under the rule of Cronos. So we may venture
169 Intro|         is a law, that the higher rule has no exception, that goodness,
170 Intro|          c. Besides the imaginary rule of a philosopher or a God,
171 Intro|         naturally ask whether the rule of the many or of the few
172 Intro|        can be but one reply: ‘The rule of one good man is better
173 Intro|       good man is better than the rule of all the rest, if they
174 Intro|           however, we mean by the rule of the few the rule of a
175 Intro|           the rule of the few the rule of a class neither better
176 Intro|         own interests, and by the rule of the many the rule of
177 Intro|          the rule of the many the rule of all classes, similarly
178 Intro|           hesitate to answer—‘The rule of all rather than one,
179 Intro|          short time at Athens—the rule of the Five Thousand— characterized
180 Intro|     conform in his conduct to any rule of law. For the compact
181 Text |          which was the science of rule or command, and from this
182 Text |        were distributed under the rule of certain inferior deities,
183 Text |    inferior deities who share the rule of the supreme power, being
184 Text |     course, having the charge and rule of himself and of all the
185 Text |        kingship of to-day and the rule of Cronos.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
186 Text |          for human society and to rule over men in general.~YOUNG
187 Text |      third form of government the rule of the multitude, which
188 Text |         and whether the multitude rule over the men of property
189 Text |       royal science, whether they rule or not, as was shown in
190 Text |           And these, whether they rule with the will, or against
191 Text |   whatever be the nature of their rule, must be supposed, according
192 Text |           to our present view, to rule on some scientific principle;
193 Text |          pretenders, whether they rule according to law or without
194 Text |          the city over which they rule, and which has these characteristics,
195 Text |           not that the law should rule, but that a man should rule
196 Text |       rule, but that a man should rule supposing him to have wisdom
197 Text |          any universal and simple rule. And no art whatsoever can
198 Text |         whatsoever can lay down a rule which will last for all
199 Text |           observing the one great rule of distributing justice
200 Text |          to exercise an arbitrary rule over their patients or ships,
201 Text |          discussion—monarchy, the rule of the few, and the rule
202 Text |          rule of the few, and the rule of the many.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
203 Text |          royalty and tyranny; the rule of the few into aristocracy,
204 Text |   oligarchy; and democracy or the rule of the many, which before
205 Text |         not itself to act, but to rule over those who are able


The Symposium
    Part
206 Intro|           too ready to yield. The rule in our country is that the
207 Intro|        the harvest:’ it is only a rule of external decency by which
208 Text |          now in heaven, since the rule of Love began. Love is young


Theaetetus
    Part
209 Intro|         than you, Theodorus.~‘The rule of the Spartan Palaestra
210 Intro|      other men who are willing to rule and teach them. All which
211 Intro|        measuring as with line and rule the things which are under
212 Text |      rocks; for the Lacedaemonian rule is ‘strip or depart,’ but
213 Text |         able to teach and able to rule. Now, in all this is implied


Timaeus
    Part
214 Intro|          take probability for our rule, considering that I, who
215 Intro|          made by him—the elder to rule the younger; not in the
216 Intro|    enquiry. But as I observed the rule of probability at first,
217 Text |        wonderful empire which had rule over the whole island and
218 Text |        the suitable additions, to rule over them, and to pilot
219 Text |        that it might be under the rule of reason and might join