The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          Anaxagoras; the Athenian people are not so ignorant as to
  2 Intro|        benefactor of the Athenian people, whose whole life has been
  3 Intro|           and exhort the Athenian people in harsher and more violent
  4 Text |           the recent exile of the people, and returned with you.
  5 Text |          I shall be asked, Why do people delight in continually conversing


Charmides
    Part
  6 Text |        And at that moment all the people in the palaestra crowded


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|           not yet a name, because people may imitate sheep or goats
  8 Text |         out of the earth beneath. People in general appear to imagine
  9 Text |           the foolish fears which people have of him, such as the
 10 Text |          Here several times over. People dread the name of Pherephatta
 11 Text |           buried and disguised by people sticking on and stripping
 12 Text |         suppose, Hermogenes, that people do not mean by the profitable
 13 Text |         obliged to admit that the people who imitate sheep, or cocks,
 14 Text |          them from some barbarous people, for the barbarians are
 15 Text |           of Telamon, lord of the people, You appear to have spoken


Critias
    Part
 16 Intro|           as tradition tells, the people of Atlantis were obedient
 17 Text |       raised from the surrounding people. Even the remnant of Attica
 18 Text |        the light, and thither the people annually brought the fruits


Crito
    Part
 19 Text |        but there is another evil: people who do not know you and
 20 Text |      would be as ready to restore people to life, if they were able,


Euthydemus
    Part
 21 Intro|         as well as those of other people. Thirdly, he notes their


Euthyphro
    Part
 22 Text |          therefore I suppose that people think me wrong. But, as
 23 Text |        SOCRATES: But, as you say, people regard the same things,
 24 Text |       move, I move those of other people as well. And the beauty


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |           the same way that other people learn.~SOCRATES: So you
 26 Text |         certainly heard from many people, including Homer; for you
 27 Text |        expedient for the Athenian people, and simply request you
 28 Text |           Yes.~SOCRATES: But when people think that they do not know,
 29 Text |          you are entering is with people here.~ALCIBIADES: Why, what
 30 Text |          day’s journey, which the people of the country called the
 31 Text |     possess with those of her own people. And I believe that even
 32 Text |          deformed by the Athenian people; for the danger which I
 33 Text |        will become a lover of the people and will be spoiled by them.


Gorgias
    Part
 34 Intro|        lower—that which makes the people better, and that which only
 35 Intro|         identify himself with the people, he partially recognizes
 36 Intro|        most unreasonable; for the people, who have been taught no
 37 Intro|           men, seek to do for the people what the government can
 38 Intro|        popular. Governing for the people cannot easily be combined
 39 Intro|    combined with governing by the people: the interests of classes
 40 Text |         character in general. And people of this sort, when they
 41 Text |           addressed to a crowd of people?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 42 Text |        interest, playing with the people as with children, and trying
 43 Text |     yourself.~SOCRATES: Well, but people say that ‘a tale should
 44 Text |          possible to the Athenian people, if you mean to be in their
 45 Text |        was the first who gave the people pay, and made them idle
 46 Text |      satisfied their desires, and people say that they have made
 47 Text |           the disorder comes, the people will blame the advisers
 48 Text |           able to rehearse to the people the pleasures which I have


Ion
    Part
 49 Text |      about arithmetic, where many people are speaking, and one speaks
 50 Text |           eagle, holding back the people on the left, bore a huge
 51 Text |     Proteus, become all manner of people at once, and at last slip


Laches
    Part
 52 Text |        the end of the handle. The people in the transport clapped


Laws
    Book
 53 1    |  wonderful endurance is shown—our people wander over the whole country
 54 1    |        them. For you are the only people known to us, whether Greek
 55 1    |           to be the best–governed people in their part of the world,
 56 2    |   unmeaning to say, as the common people do about festivals, that
 57 2    |         women, and young men, and people in general, will favour
 58 2    |          to the lot of the common people, or even of the poets themselves.
 59 3    |           laws as the mass of the people will be ready to receive;
 60 3    |         had a great prestige; the people of those days fearing the
 61 3    |           Troy. For, firstly, the people of that day had, as they
 62 3    |         to their becoming such as people do become when they are
 63 3    |       Persians, and attaching the people to him with money and gifts.
 64 3    |     diminished the freedom of the people, and introduced too much
 65 3    |          their subjects or of the people, but on behalf of themselves;
 66 3    |            and when they want the people to fight for them, they
 67 3    |       same; for as they led their people into utter servitude, so
 68 3    |     ancient laws, my friends, the people was not as now the master,
 69 4    |          case in which a maritime people are harassed by enemies,
 70 4    |          is not dishonourable, as people say, at certain times. This
 71 4    |          to the argument, and, as people say in play, make a second
 72 6    |        new state on behalf of the people of Crete, and I am to help
 73 6    |            or to the power of the people, but to justice always;
 74 6    |       avoid the discontent of the people; and so we invoke God and
 75 6    |         lot, those who are of the people and those who are not of
 76 6    |          those who are not of the people mingling in a friendly manner
 77 6    |   offences against the state, the people ought to participate, for
 78 6    |       ought to originate with the people, and the ought also to have
 79 6    |  fellowship with one another. For people must be acquainted with
 80 6    |       into counsel, and the whole people, and they must go to all
 81 6    |          a foolish way which many people have of setting up their
 82 6    |           wool into the fire,” as people say, or performing any other
 83 6    |       bring the matter before the people; and let them write up their
 84 7    |        propose the following way:—People are apt to fancy, as I was
 85 7    |          Or shall we do as we and people in our part of the world
 86 7    |          children, and the common people, about our institutions,
 87 7    |          of a household they make people more useful to themselves,
 88 8    |           to lead forth the whole people, or in separate portions
 89 8    |         that which other inferior people have mastered?~Cleinias.
 90 8    |        are willing to sell to the people who want to buy, and of
 91 10   |      place, my dear friend, these people would say that the Gods
 92 11   |       serving the country and the people; some of them are leaders
 93 12   |        state that almost half the people who meet one another quite
 94 12   |         the emigration of its own people to other countries, and
 95 12   |          is a practise adopted by people who use harsh words, such


Lysis
    Part
 96 Intro|    impression on our minds. Young people swear ‘eternal friendships,’
 97 Text |         me.~Will not the Athenian people, too, entrust their affairs
 98 Text |         upon a certain thing. All people have their fancies; some
 99 Text |           love like? they are the people who argue and write about


Menexenus
    Part
100 Text |        mostly in the hands of the people, who dispense offices and


Meno
    Part
101 Intro|          Meno may do the Athenian people a service by pacifying him,
102 Text |        education, as the Athenian people certainly appear to think,
103 Text |        Anytus, that these are the people whom mankind call Sophists?~
104 Text |          What, Anytus? Of all the people who profess that they know
105 Text |           service to the Athenian people.~THE END~     >


Parmenides
    Part
106 Text |     before a large audience; most people are not aware that this


Phaedo
    Part
107 Intro|         this confusion also leads people into all sorts of erroneous
108 Intro|           our mortal frames. Most people have been content to rest
109 Intro|          any time, even religious people speak so little to one another.
110 Text |        her home.’ Some of Crito’s people accordingly led her away,
111 Text |   described philosophers, and our people at home will likewise say
112 Text |       lose the eye of my soul; as people may injure their bodily


Phaedrus
    Part
113 Intro|           use is not confined, as people commonly suppose, to arguments
114 Text |           the reason why, because people know that talking to another
115 Text |           all come to nought. But people imagine that they know about
116 Text |     midday sun standing still, as people say, in the meridian. Let
117 Text |        enacted by the senate, the people, or both, on the motion
118 Text |        can put a whole company of people into a passion and out of


Philebus
    Part
119 Intro|         except the happiness of a people. All parties alike profess
120 Text |        True.~SOCRATES: And do not people who are in a fever, or any


Protagoras
    Part
121 Intro|           1) Because the Athenian people, who recognize in their
122 Intro|            Therefore the Athenian people are right in distinguishing
123 Text |    blinded by them; and as to the people, they have no understanding,
124 Text |    Athenians are an understanding people, and indeed they are esteemed
125 Text |         in which he has no skill, people either laugh at him or are
126 Text |          of what they are saying; people who cite them declaring,


The Republic
    Book
127 1    |         but I rather suspect that people in general are not convinced
128 1    |         we cannot. And if so, you people who know all things should
129 2    |          Not at all; he will find people there who, seeing the want,
130 2    |         and herbs such as country people prepare; for a dessert we
131 2    |    ordinary conveniences of life. People who are to be comfortable
132 2    |           of many other kinds, if people eat them. ~Certainly. ~And
133 3    |         Atreus, the chiefs of the people," ~the poet is speaking
134 3    |   artisans and the meaner sort of people need the skill of first-rate
135 3    |        not apply the same rule to people of the richer sort. ~How
136 3    |       soldiers, and lastly to the people. They are to be told that
137 4    |         that you are making these people miserable, and that they
138 4    |          be more ridiculous. Like people who go about looking for
139 5    |      there not another name which people give to their rulers in
140 5    |           that of citizens do the people give the rulers? ~They are
141 5    |       what do the rulers call the people? ~Their maintainers and
142 5    |      evils of so many kinds which people suffer in this way are mean
143 6    |        the steerer, whether other people like or not-the possibility
144 6    |           Do you really think, as people so often say, that our youth
145 6    |            That is certainly what people say. ~Yes; and what else
146 6    |         Not an uncommon case when people are indolent. ~Yes, I said;
147 6    |           further aware that most people affirm pleasure to be the
148 6    |        with the thoughts of other people about these matters. ~True,
149 8    |         up he must retaliate upon people of this sort, and be more
150 8    |        more respectable than most people; yet the true virtue of
151 8    |          meet in private will not people be saying to one another, "
152 8    |           who professes to be the people's friend. ~Yes, she is of
153 8    |      little to be squeezed out of people who have little. ~And this
154 8    |           the case, he said. ~The people are a third class, consisting
155 8    |         distribute them among the people; at the same time taking
156 8    |          said, to that extent the people do share. ~And the persons
157 8    |      defend themselves before the people as they best can? ~What
158 8    |         with plotting against the people and being friends of oligarchy?
159 8    |         is that when they see the people, not of their own accord,
160 8    |          one another. ~True. ~The people have always some champion
161 8    |          And the protector of the people is like him; having a mob
162 8    |  tyrannical career - "Let not the people's friend," as they say, "
163 8    |          to them." ~Exactly. ~The people readily assent; all their
164 8    |          of being an enemy of the people sees this, then, my friend,
165 8    |          distributing land to the people and his followers, and wanting
166 8    |          other, in order that the people may require a leader. ~To
167 8    |           have to impose upon the people. ~And when these fail? ~
168 8    |          You mean to say that the people, from whom he has derived
169 8    |      themselves. ~But what if the people fly into a passion, and
170 8    |    mistake: as the saying is, the people who would escape the smoke
171 9    |       refined, licentious sort of people, and taking to all their
172 9    |        does he live? ~Suppose, as people facetiously say, you were
173 9    |        State, and the rest of the people are well disposed, they
174 9    |         by the infatuation of the people, they choose from among
175 9    |           to be a tyrant. ~If the people yield, well and good; but
176 9    |          there are-a few; but the people, speaking generally, and
177 9    |           Yes. ~You remember what people say when they are sick? ~
178 10   |           imitate them; and other people, who are as ignorant as
179 10   |         things-they are excellent people, as far as their lights


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
180 Text |         safety with so many crazy people? Should we not long since
181 Text |         Ilium, Both Priam and the people of the spear-skilled king.’~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
182 Text |           wise man to advise such people. But when men are travelling
183 Text |           of anxiety lest certain people should suppose that I was
184 Text |          the mercenaries. Various people then came to me, among them


The Sophist
    Part
185 Intro|          to be ‘very good sort of people when we know them,’ and
186 Intro|         The latter sort are civil people enough; but the materialists
187 Intro|        the language of the common people, so Hegel seems to have
188 Text |         ways disdaining to notice people like ourselves; they did
189 Text |       must first investigate what people mean by the word ‘being.’~
190 Text |    difficulty, for they are civil people enough; but there will be


The Statesman
    Part
191 Intro|          his own laws? The common people say: Let a man persuade
192 Intro|        influence on thought; they people the vacant mind, and may
193 Intro|          middle classes, upon the people, will probably, if he have
194 Intro|          aristocratic origin. The people are expecting to be governed
195 Intro|           but the true man of the people either never appears, or
196 Intro|        power to fashion an entire people according to their behest.
197 Intro|         end of a century left the people an inert and unchanged mass.
198 Intro|           made in the spirit of a people as well as in their externals.
199 Text |     weaving for its own sake. But people seem to forget that some
200 Text |    plausible saying of the common people which is in point?~YOUNG
201 Text |        assembly either of all the people, or of the rich only, that
202 Text |         rich, or out of the whole people, and that they are elected
203 Text |           by lot out of the whole people; and anybody who pleases


The Symposium
    Part
204 Text |           a moment: these are the people who pass their whole lives
205 Text |         say to them, ‘What do you people want of one another?’ they
206 Text |          she added, ‘and you hear people say that lovers are seeking
207 Text |    Thereupon he was led in by the people who were with him; and as


Theaetetus
    Part
208 Intro|  uninitiated I mean the obstinate people who believe in nothing which
209 Intro|           in his own person—‘Good people, you sit and declaim about
210 Intro|        cities of Ionia (where the people ‘were mad about them’) than
211 Text |          only to-day I heard some people highly praising his behaviour
212 Text |        the uninitiated I mean the people who believe in nothing but
213 Text |      doubtless say in reply,—Good people, young and old, you meet
214 Text | barbarians, innumerable. And when people pride themselves on having
215 Text |            friend, with all these people; for, advancing step by


Timaeus
    Part
216 Intro|           actions of the Athenian people, and to one especially,
217 Intro|      action in which the Athenian people were ever engaged. But the
218 Text |           their enemies. And thus people of your class are the only