The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             Now I regard this as a fair challenge, and I will endeavour


Charmides
    Part
  2 Intro|        goodness, the vision of the fair soul in the fair body, realised
  3 Intro|            of the fair soul in the fair body, realised in the beautiful
  4 Text |    expected to have this.~He is as fair and good within, as he is
  5 Text |             when, in speaking of a fair youth, he warns some one ‘
  6 Text |       charms, and these charms are fair words; and by them temperance
  7 Text |         however rich, or noble, or fair, persuade you to give him


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|    daughters of men that they were fair;’ or perhaps they were a
  9 Intro|            a notion; how language, fair and large and free, was
 10 Text |            Orpheus says, that~‘The fair river of Ocean was the first
 11 Text |      arrive at language, large and fair and whole; and as the painter
 12 Text |           asking whether a face is fair, or anything of that sort,


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|            the inhabitants of this fair land were endowed with intelligence
 14 Intro|            island there was a very fair and fertile plain, and near
 15 Intro|         Tyrrhenia. Now Atlas had a fair posterity, and great treasures
 16 Text |         those days the country was fair as now and yielded far more
 17 Text |          of the sun, brought forth fair and wondrous and in infinite


Crito
    Part
 18 Text |           the likeness of a woman, fair and comely, clothed in bright
 19 Text |      questions of just and unjust, fair and foul, good and evil,


Euthydemus
    Part
 20 Text |       Answer, said he.~And is that fair?~Yes, quite fair, he said.~
 21 Text |           is that fair?~Yes, quite fair, he said.~Upon what principle?


Euthyphro
    Part
 22 Text |            oh tell me—what is that fair work which the gods do by
 23 Text | ministrations?~EUTHYPHRO: Many and fair, Socrates, are the works
 24 Text |      Certainly.~SOCRATES: Many and fair, too, are the works of the
 25 Text |      SOCRATES: And of the many and fair things done by the gods,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Text |           say that Alcibiades, the fair son of Cleinias, not understanding
 27 Text |            veil; and several other fair and fertile districts, which
 28 Text |    great-hearted Erechteus is of a fair countenance, but you should


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Intro|            of the two. But what is fair and what is foul; whether
 30 Intro|    punished is just, and therefore fair, and therefore beneficent;
 31 Intro|            with popularity, and in fair weather sails gallantly
 32 Text |        definition seems to me very fair, Socrates; for persuasion
 33 Text |         has arisen which is a very fair one: Of what persuasion
 34 Text |          about what?—is not that a fair way of putting the question?~
 35 Text |           your brevity, as is only fair: And now you may do what
 36 Text |           the same with Demus, the fair young son of Pyrilampes.
 37 Text |           souls, are apparelled in fair bodies, or encased in wealth


Laws
    Book
 38 1    |        doubt that such a test is a fair test, and safer, cheaper,
 39 2    |           express, as he ought, by fair and noble words, in his
 40 3    |           mountain, in a large and fair plain, on a sort of low
 41 3    |       brothers, sons of Heracles—a fair device, as it seemed, and
 42 3    |            in the individual, when fair reasonings have their habitation
 43 3    |     because he is swift of foot or fair or strong, unless he have
 44 4    |      Athenian. And has the place a fair proportion of hill, and
 45 5    |          is not to be given to the fair body, or to the strong or
 46 5    |          in the race, blasting the fair fame of no man; but the
 47 6    |            soberer God, receives a fair associate and becomes an
 48 7    |        drags another down, and the fair super–structure falls because
 49 7    |         run his course, and make a fair ending, and then we will
 50 7    |         ought to attend to them. A fair time for a boy of ten years
 51 7    |            agora, or introduce the fair voices of your actors, speaking
 52 7    |         questions, which will be a fair, better and more graceful
 53 7    |           accept them.~Cleinias. A fair condition.~Athenian. Next
 54 8    |           Athenian. That is a very fair rebuke, Cleinias; and I
 55 8    |         art have laid down what is fair and what is not fair, so
 56 8    |            is fair and what is not fair, so in fighting in armour—
 57 8    |          from intercourse with the fair, and this is not at all
 58 8    |           brother or sister who is fair; and about a son or daughter
 59 8    |       planting he does not leave a fair distance between his own
 60 9    |        things and actions, are all fair, and, if a person were to
 61 9    |          things which are just are fair and honourable, in the term “
 62 9    |          in the same degree of the fair and honourable.~Cleinias.
 63 9    |           to be in the same degree fair and honourable, if the argument
 64 9    |           Athenian. That is a very fair question. In the first place,
 65 10   |           If then our request is a fair one, please to accept our
 66 10   |          and the universe, and the fair order of the seasons, and
 67 10   |         not that seem to be a very fair proposal? I mean to say
 68 10   |          of a globe, we invented a fair image, which does no discredit
 69 11   |          presented to us under the fair name of art has come an
 70 12   |          day after death will be a fair time for carrying out the
 71 12   |         class, one mina, will be a fair limit of expense. The guardians
 72 12   |            in storms as well as in fair weather? In a ship, when


Lysis
    Part
 73 Text |           mode of approaching your fair one.~Ctesippus will be able
 74 Text |           also another danger; the fair, when any one praises or
 75 Text |        crown upon his head, like a fair vision, and not less worthy
 76 Text |            have no use of your own fair person, which is tended


Menexenus
    Part
 77 Text |         The honour of parents is a fair and noble treasure to their


Meno
    Part
 78 Intro|        friend of Aristippus ‘and a fair youth having lovers,’ has
 79 Text |             could I tell if he was fair, or the opposite of fair;
 80 Text |           fair, or the opposite of fair; rich and noble, or the
 81 Text |            in that. Yet once more, fair friend; according to you,
 82 Text |          would know that you are a fair creature and have still
 83 Text |            I have weakness for the fair, and therefore to humour


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Text |          40 years of age, tall and fair to look upon; in the days


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Text |       Phaedo, I suppose that these fair locks of yours will be severed.~
 86 Text |       small, or swift and slow, or fair and foul, or black and white:
 87 Text |      variety in unity. And in this fair region everything that grows—
 88 Text |           and wisdom in this life? Fair is the prize, and the hope


Phaedrus
    Part
 89 Intro|         her revolution enjoys this fair prospect, and beholds justice,
 90 Intro|         sometimes sinks below, the fair vision, and he is at last
 91 Intro|           the gods. Rhetoric has a fair beginning in this.~Enough
 92 Text |           has been writing about a fair youth who was being tempted,
 93 Text |         tree.~SOCRATES: By Here, a fair resting-place, full of summer
 94 Text |            perhaps from Sappho the fair, or Anacreon the wise; or,
 95 Text |            upon a time there was a fair boy, or, more properly speaking,
 96 Text |     speaking, a youth; he was very fair and had a great many lovers;
 97 Text |            and men. Consider this, fair youth, and know that in
 98 Text |         SOCRATES: But where is the fair youth whom I was addressing
 99 Text |      service.~SOCRATES: Know then, fair youth, that the former discourse
100 Text |         god whom they honour. Thus fair and blissful to the beloved
101 Text |        esteemed in the eyes of the fair. And if Phaedrus or I myself
102 Text |          them.~SOCRATES: Come out, fair children, and convince Phaedrus,
103 Text |       starting. His address to the fair youth begins where the lover
104 Text |      Phaedrus, and the guardian of fair children, and to him we
105 Text |       going so far, rhetoric has a fair beginning here.~PHAEDRUS:
106 Text |            PHAEDRUS: Isocrates the fair:—What message will you send


Philebus
    Part
107 Intro|          other hand, we are hardly fair judges of confusions of
108 Intro|  incorporeal law, which is to hold fair rule over a living body.
109 Text |           I not given, Philebus, a fair statement of the two sides
110 Text |          would she still appear as fair as before.~SOCRATES: Well,
111 Text |          the answer.~PROTARCHUS: A fair retort; but let us proceed.~
112 Text |           have seen loves good and fair, and also brave lovers of
113 Text |        make what I believe to be a fair summary of the argument.~
114 Text |           one who desires to see a fair and perfect mixture, and
115 Text |             which is going to hold fair rule over a living body.~


Protagoras
    Part
116 Text |          have been in chase of the fair Alcibiades. I saw him the
117 Text |         not mistaken, is also of a fair and gentle nature. I thought
118 Text |        Callias, that Protagoras is fair in refusing to say whether


The Republic
    Book
119 2    |            celebrating in song her fair progeny whose days were
120 3    |          in a land of health, amid fair sights and sounds, and receive
121 3    |           beauty, the effluence of fair works, shall flow into the
122 3    |            of music, which makes a fair ending; for what should
123 3    |           a Corinthian girl as his fair friend? ~Certainly not. ~
124 4    |    wretches, take your fill of the fair sight. ~I have heard the
125 5    |           of contention and not of fair discussion. ~Yes, he replied,
126 5    |           man? ~That will be quite fair. ~And perhaps he, like yourself,
127 5    |            which you have with the fair: one has a snub nose, and
128 5    |          dark visage is manly, the fair are children of the gods;
129 5    |        sweet sounds and gazed upon fair colors, but would not tolerate
130 6    |      them-a land well stocked with fair names and showy titles-like
131 6    |         thought that you gave us a fair measure of truth. ~But,
132 6    |          of the whole truth is not fair measure; for nothing imperfect
133 7    |            the inhabitants of your fair city should by all means
134 7    |         world, and maimed of their fair proportions, and although
135 7    |    questioning spirit asks what is fair or honorable, and he answers
136 8    |            all accomplishments and fair pursuits and true words,
137 8    |        State which we described as fair and spangled. And many a
138 8    |          my friend, I said, is the fair and glorious beginning out
139 8    |      attract mobs, and hire voices fair and loud and persuasive,
140 8    |          tyrant will maintain that fair, and numerous, and various,
141 9    |          will give our opinion. ~A fair invitation, he replied;
142 9    |          again, he said, is a very fair proposal. ~Shall I assume
143 9    |         will be not that he may be fair or strong or well, unless
144 10   |          of himself works many and fair; and, instead of being the
145 10   |         Yes, he said; and they are fair and lasting. ~And yet, I


The Seventh Letter
    Part
146 Text |           Dion’s property is, at a fair estimate, perhaps not less


The Sophist
    Part
147 Intro|            on the war with weapons fair or unfair against the outlaw
148 Text |          true proportions of their fair works, the upper part, which
149 Text |            affirm.~STRANGER: Well, fair sirs, we say to them, what
150 Text |           we seem to have gained a fair notion of being?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
151 Text |           Socrates, that is a very fair hit; and shows that you
152 Text |        good.~STRANGER: Thus a very fair distinction has been attained


The Symposium
    Part
153 Intro|         tale has to be repeated of fair Urania and the coarse Polyhymnia,
154 Intro|           is a mighty god and also fair, and she had shown him in
155 Intro|     neither, but in a mean between fair and foul, good and evil,
156 Intro|       course should love first one fair form, and then many, and
157 Intro|       Socrates and his love of the fair, which receive a similar
158 Intro|      Eryximachus says, ‘he makes a fair beginning, but a lame ending.’~
159 Intro|            to whom the love of the fair mind was the noblest form
160 Text |            of wisdom plenteous and fair; whereas my own is of a
161 Text |       Seeing that Pausanias made a fair beginning, and but a lame
162 Text |            soul of man towards the fair, or towards anything, but
163 Text |            who is able to separate fair love from foul, or to convert
164 Text |         tale has to be repeated of fair and heavenly love—the love
165 Text |        love—the love of Urania the fair and heavenly muse, and of
166 Text |           mighty god, and likewise fair; and she proved to me as
167 Text |          showing, Love was neither fair nor good. ‘What do you mean,
168 Text |          that be foul which is not fair?’ ‘Certainly,’ I said. ‘
169 Text |            said, ‘that what is not fair is of necessity foul, or
170 Text |           that because love is not fair and good he is therefore
171 Text |        that the gods are happy and fair—of course you would—would
172 Text |       possessors of things good or fair?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And you admitted
173 Text |             desires those good and fair things of which he is in
174 Text |          in what is either good or fair?’ ‘Impossible.’ ‘Then you
175 Text |            anything but tender and fair, as the many imagine him;
176 Text |        always plotting against the fair and good; he is bold, enterprising,
177 Text |          above all when he finds a fair and noble and well-nurtured
178 Text |           of that he should create fair thoughts; and soon he will
179 Text |        beauty, he will create many fair and noble thoughts and notions
180 Text |          and waning; secondly, not fair in one point of view and
181 Text |           relation or at one place fair, at another time or in another
182 Text |          another place foul, as if fair to some and foul to others,
183 Text |           two, and from two to all fair forms, and from fair forms
184 Text |           all fair forms, and from fair forms to fair practices,
185 Text |             and from fair forms to fair practices, and from fair
186 Text |           fair practices, and from fair practices to fair notions,
187 Text |         and from fair practices to fair notions, until from fair
188 Text |           fair notions, until from fair notions he arrives at the
189 Text |            gold, and garments, and fair boys and youths, whose presence
190 Text |      allowed to speak to any other fair one, or so much as to look
191 Text |       those of sober men is hardly fair; and I should like to know,
192 Text |          you how fond he is of the fair? He is always with them
193 Text |           me, just as if he were a fair youth, and I a designing
194 Text |          most divine, abounding in fair images of virtue, and of
195 Text |            has any chance with the fair; and now how readily has


Theaetetus
    Part
196 Intro|           the same contrast of the fair soul and the ungainly face
197 Text |          to a state to be just and fair, so long as it is regarded
198 Text |      regarded as such, is just and fair to it; but the teacher of
199 Text |          But I must beg you to put fair questions: for there is
200 Text |            What is knowledge? this fair argument will answer ‘Right
201 Text |        must be young and noble and fair.~And now I have to go to


Timaeus
    Part
202 Intro|            of a cause, and that is fair which the artificer makes
203 Intro|           a created pattern is not fair. Is the world created or
204 Intro|            as far as was possible, fair and good, out of things
205 Intro|            good, out of things not fair and good.~And now I will
206 Intro|          up of equal particles, is fair and transparent, but the
207 Intro|          which we began, and add a fair ending to our tale. As I
208 Intro|     unheeded before his eyes, like fair sights or musical sounds
209 Text |          plenty of brave words and fair conceits, but I am afraid
210 Text |           must necessarily be made fair and perfect; but when he
211 Text |         created pattern, it is not fair or perfect. Was the heaven
212 Text |             If the world be indeed fair and the artificer good,
213 Text |          are the workers of things fair and good, and those which
214 Text |           of things which were not fair and good. And now I will
215 Text |         Everything that is good is fair, and the fair is not without
216 Text |           is good is fair, and the fair is not without proportion,
217 Text |          the animal which is to be fair must have due proportion.
218 Text |            the whole animal is not fair, for it lacks the most important
219 Text |         deserve to be called truly fair and truly good. And the