The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             being a politician. And rightly, as I think. For I am certain,


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |             True.~And he who judges rightly will judge of the physician
  3 Text |            that which makes men act rightly and be happy, not even if


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|           horse, then a man will be rightly called a horse by me, and
  5 Intro|             cruelty to Thyestes, is rightly named Atreus, which, to
  6 Intro|             of beauty, is therefore rightly called the beautiful. The
  7 Intro|          the secondary elements are rightly given. I may remark, as
  8 Text |           to say that a man will be rightly called a horse by me individually,
  9 Text |             by me individually, and rightly called a man by the rest
 10 Text |          and a horse again would be rightly called a man by me and a
 11 Text |     director if the names are to be rightly given?~HERMOGENES: That
 12 Text |            of course they call them rightly, if they call them at all.
 13 Text |        mountains) who appears to be rightly called; whether chance gave
 14 Text |           also think that Atreus is rightly called; for his murder of
 15 Text |             the name implies, he is rightly called Pelops who sees what
 16 Text |             the name of Tantalus is rightly given and in accordance
 17 Text |             was begotten of Uranus, rightly so called (apo tou oran
 18 Text |              and show that they are rightly named Gods?~HERMOGENES:
 19 Text |           in life and death, and is rightly called a demon.~HERMOGENES:
 20 Text |             alone of all animals is rightly anthropos, meaning anathron
 21 Text |            things, and is therefore rightly called osia. Enough of this,
 22 Text |          who orders them, he may be rightly called Apolouon (purifier);
 23 Text |          tales or speeches, you may rightly call him Eirhemes.’ And
 24 Text |            polon) of all things, is rightly called aipolos (goat-herd),
 25 Text |          truth about them; they are rightly called the orai because
 26 Text |            pierces (diaion) all, is rightly called dikaion; the letter
 27 Text |           in my ear that justice is rightly so called because partaking
 28 Text |              SOCRATES: Then mind is rightly called beauty because she
 29 Text |          the secondary elements are rightly given or not, for if they
 30 Text |        SOCRATES: Then all names are rightly imposed?~CRATYLUS: Yes,
 31 Text |          may be right, but I do not rightly understand you. Please to
 32 Text |            ourselves whether a name rightly imposed ought not to have
 33 Text |             then of names which are rightly given. And in names which
 34 Text |        Hermogenes and in my opinion rightly, when you spoke of adding
 35 Text |            are they or are they not rightly laid down? and when he has
 36 Text |             acknowledged that names rightly given are the likenesses
 37 Text |            the expression have been rightly conceived, or to learn of
 38 Text |     Certainly.~SOCRATES: And can we rightly speak of a beauty which


Critias
    Part
 39 Text |         quarrelling; for you cannot rightly suppose that the gods did


Crito
    Part
 40 Text |             is, whether we shall do rightly either in escaping or in
 41 Text |             reality we shall not do rightly; and if the latter, then


Euthydemus
    Part
 42 Text |          followed, Crito, how can I rightly narrate? For not slight
 43 Text |           Euthydemus, if I remember rightly, began nearly as follows:
 44 Text |           and therefore he must act rightly and succeed, or his wisdom
 45 Text |            a person use them either rightly or wrongly?~He must use
 46 Text |           wrongly?~He must use them rightly.~That is quite true, I said.
 47 Text |            and I thought that I was rightly served for having opened
 48 Text |           does his business he does rightly?~Certainly.~And the business


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 49 Text |         injustice; others have done rightly and come to no good.~SOCRATES:
 50 Text |            administer their affairs rightly or nobly?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
 51 Text |       SOCRATES: And so you will act rightly and well?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~


Gorgias
    Part
 52 Intro|        unworthy life, or rather, if rightly regarded, not an evil at
 53 Text |           and if he had meant to do rightly he would have remained his
 54 Text |       SOCRATES: And he who punishes rightly, punishes justly?~POLUS:
 55 Text |      SOCRATES: And do not those who rightly punish others, punish them
 56 Text |           nothing, or even worse if rightly estimated. Is not that true?~
 57 Text |    punishment is twofold: he who is rightly punished ought either to


Ion
    Part
 58 Text |             whether these lines are rightly expressed or not?~ION: Clearly,


Laws
    Book
 59 1    |            family and household are rightly said to be superior when
 60 1    |           and blame and praise them rightly by the mouth of the laws
 61 1    |      present at such a meeting when rightly ordered.~Athenian. Reflect;
 62 1    |           sort of convivial meeting rightly ordered? Of course you two
 63 1    |           was carried on altogether rightly; in some few particulars
 64 1    |            convivial meetings, when rightly ordered, are an important
 65 1    |          yet is one which cannot be rightly ordered according to nature,
 66 1    |    citizenship, and teaches him how rightly to rule and how to obey.
 67 1    |             wit, that those who are rightly educated generally become
 68 1    |            when we want to make him rightly fearful, must we not introduce
 69 2    |           and pain, and hatred, are rightly implanted in souls not yet
 70 2    |            and, in my view, will be rightly called education.~Cleinias.
 71 2    |       pleasure and pain which, when rightly ordered, is a principle
 72 2    |     Athenian. Then that only can be rightly judged by the standard of
 73 2    |           whether a melody would be rightly sung to the Dorian mode,
 74 3    |           for the Hellenes, if only rightly used; and I was just laughing
 75 3    |     honourable; nor, indeed, can we rightly say that Hellas repelled
 76 3    |        alone in the soul of man, is rightly to be praised or blamed?~
 77 3    |             so each of them will be rightly honoured according to a
 78 3    |          bad, can only be judged of rightly by the pleasure of the hearer.
 79 4    |             inferior persons cannot rightly give honour to whom honour
 80 4    |        artist would be able to pray rightly for certain conditions,
 81 4    |             above, by him who would rightly hit the mark of piety. Next
 82 4    |           of speaking, this is more rightly described as the preamble
 83 5    |         wickedness.~How then can we rightly order the distribution of
 84 5    |          interest about money, when rightly regarded, is the third and
 85 5    |           describing will have been rightly constituted if it ordains
 86 6    |          could be accomplished, and rightly accomplished by any way
 87 6    |             foot, who would be more rightly called by their popular
 88 6    |        first place, he who would be rightly provident about them, should
 89 6    |          end is virtue, if they are rightly led by them, or the opposite
 90 7    |             presage and inspiration rightly ascribe to God. Now, I say,
 91 7    |       antiquity, which, if they are rightly ordered and made habitual,
 92 7    |            very question, and quite rightly, too.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 93 7    |         habit of moderation be once rightly formed. Magistrates in states
 94 7    |             or how can the lawgiver rightly direct you about them? I
 95 7    |      declare that the youth who are rightly educated should be brought
 96 7    |           But how can I in one word rightly comprehend all of them?
 97 7    |          were saying, if I remember rightly, that the sixty–year–old
 98 7    |            peaceful one, and may be rightly termed Pyrrhic; this imitates
 99 7    |           sort of dancing cannot be rightly defined as having either
100 7    |        correlation of them, must be rightly apprehended first; and these
101 7    |             will enable us to speak rightly should be acquired by us.
102 8    |        would regulate these matters rightly should consider, that our
103 8    |              and prevents them from rightly practising the arts of war:—
104 8    |        saying is true? He who would rightly consider these matters must
105 8    |             of the desires, whether rightly or wrongly indulged.~Megillus.
106 8    |             professions or two arts rightly, or of practising one art
107 9    |           legislation was never yet rightly worked out, as I may say
108 9    |       circumstances the murderer is rightly free from guilt:—If a man
109 10   |            nothing—to know the Gods rightly and to live accordingly.
110 10   |          she disciplines all things rightly to their happiness; but
111 10   |   instituted, and to establish them rightly is the work of a mighty
112 11   |            have the honour of doing rightly, and he who informs not,
113 11   |             divinities they too are rightly dedicated. All these continue
114 11   |            law follow, which may be rightly imposed in these terms:—
115 11   |            in which the evidence is rightly found to be false, and yet
116 12   |       divine instinct which guesses rightly, and very many who are utterly
117 12   |        bodies of the dead are quite rightly said to be our shades or
118 12   |       destiny, and that his duty is rightly to order the present, and
119 12   |           this, as we admitted, was rightly said to be virtue.~Athenian.
120 12   |              and how we can proceed rightly has now to be investigated
121 12   |         ordered would only be given rightly in a long discourse.~Cleinias.
122 12   |            matter; for if you order rightly the city of the Magnetes,
123 12   |           might be duly mingled and rightly educated; and being educated,


Lysis
    Part
124 Text |        right, if their meaning were rightly apprehended by us. For the
125 Text |         like mean to intimate, if I rightly apprehend them, that the


Menexenus
    Part
126 Text |          Listen then: If I remember rightly, she began as follows, with
127 Text |           this be, and how shall we rightly begin the praises of these
128 Text |           and fitting. He who would rightly estimate them should place


Meno
    Part
129 Text |            profitable when they are rightly used, and hurtful when they
130 Text |           hurtful when they are not rightly used?~MENO: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
131 Text |           soul guides and uses them rightly or wrongly; just as the
132 Text |           the wise soul guides them rightly, and the foolish soul wrongly.~


Parmenides
    Part
133 Text |        father’s name, if I remember rightly, was Pyrilampes?~Yes, he
134 Text |            two things, which may be rightly called both.~How so.~In


Phaedo
    Part
135 Text |             us, and may not this be rightly termed recollection?~Very
136 Text |              Simmias, if I remember rightly, has fears and misgivings
137 Text |          Having, as I am convinced, rightly accepted this conclusion,
138 Text |             Socrates, if I remember rightly, said:—~This is your way


Phaedrus
    Part
139 Text |          topic of which the subject rightly allowed, and I do not think
140 Text |             them, and therefore are rightly called slavish.~SOCRATES:
141 Text |            those whom you call, and rightly, in my opinion, dialecticians:—
142 Text |         should begin, if I remember rightly; that is what you mean—
143 Text |   discourses, and how they might be rightly or wrongly censured— did


Philebus
    Part
144 Intro|        another. The dialogue is not rightly entitled ‘Concerning pleasure’
145 Intro|  nevertheless real goods, and Plato rightly regards them as falling
146 Intro|        which is here adopted, it is rightly placed lower in the scale
147 Intro|             were said by him to act rightly when they knew what they
148 Intro|           may become a passion to a rightly educated nature. The Utilitarian
149 Intro|           fix our minds if we would rightly understand the character
150 Text |       Socrates, if I understood him rightly, is asking whether there
151 Text |          all these may, I think, be rightly reckoned by us in the class
152 Text |          agent and the cause may be rightly called one?~PROTARCHUS:
153 Text |          and yet pleasure cannot be rightly tested apart from pain.~
154 Text |              Yes; and if I remember rightly, when the lives were compared,
155 Text |             memory may, I think, be rightly described as the preservation
156 Text |           is pleased, whether he is rightly pleased or not, will always
157 Text |          erroneous, is not right or rightly opined?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
158 Text |            SOCRATES: But how can we rightly judge of them?~PROTARCHUS:
159 Text |           neutral or middle life be rightly or reasonably spoken or
160 Text |    pleasures and those which may be rightly termed impure, let us further
161 Text |         being a generation, will be rightly placed in some other class


Protagoras
    Part
162 Text |            I may not have heard you rightly, but you seemed to me to
163 Text |           he said.~And when men act rightly and advantageously they
164 Text |             And they who do not act rightly act foolishly, and in acting
165 Text |          true. And if this has been rightly proven, then no one goes


The Republic
    Book
166 1    |             may sometimes make them rightly, and sometimes not? ~True. ~
167 1    |          True. ~When they make them rightly, they make them agreeably
168 1    |           to the soul, and can they rightly be assigned to any other? ~
169 3    |            the true simplicity of a rightly and nobly ordered mind and
170 3    |       making the soul of him who is rightly educated graceful, or of
171 3    |           feeding and living may be rightly compared by us to melody
172 3    |        comes from spirit, which, if rightly educated, would give courage,
173 3    |          softness, but, if educated rightly, will be gentle and moderate. ~
174 3    |            them to the soul, may be rightly called the true musician
175 4    |       assumption that our State, if rightly ordered, is perfect. ~That
176 4    |            the State; and he may be rightly described in the same terms,
177 5    |           we acknowledged, and very rightly. ~Then the community of
178 5    |           and not-being, and cannot rightly be termed either, pure and
179 6    |          our State? ~And how can we rightly answer that question? ~Whichever
180 7    |            I have expressed-whether rightly or wrongly, God knows. But,
181 7    |              but never to have been rightly used; for the true use of
182 8    |            aristocracy, and whom we rightly call just and good, we have
183 8    |             I believe that you have rightly conceived the origin of
184 8    |         benefit to us? And they are rightly called so, because we are
185 8    |           wisdom and virtue, may be rightly called unnecessary? ~Very
186 8    |           Very well; and may we not rightly say that we have sufficiently
187 9    |      Certainly not. ~And may we not rightly call such men treacherous? ~


The Sophist
    Part
188 Intro|             in Aristotle and Plato, rightly understood, we cannot trace
189 Text |           to prevent egress, may be rightly called an enclosure.~THEAETETUS:
190 Text |              may not instruction be rightly said to be the remedy?~THEAETETUS:
191 Text |             were thought to dispute rightly, or being thought to do
192 Text | intermixture, must not he who would rightly show what kinds will unite
193 Text |           surely, he who can divide rightly is able to see clearly one
194 Text |             other, and is therefore rightly spoken of as ‘not the same.’~


The Statesman
    Part
195 Intro|           of men. But before we can rightly distinguish him from his
196 Intro|             All divisions which are rightly made should cut through
197 Intro|    protected by the law if they act rightly in their dealings with one
198 Text |           if only the separation be rightly made; and you were under
199 Text |        opinion, and he, only in the rightly educated, whom we were just


The Symposium
    Part
200 Intro|            of degrees can seldom be rightly estimated, because under
201 Text |             is her fellow-worker is rightly named common, as the other
202 Text |     deficiency. I think that he has rightly distinguished two kinds


Theaetetus
    Part
203 Intro|           the term ‘sensational’ is rightly used to express what is
204 Text |             be relative; you cannot rightly call anything by any name,
205 Text |           the name of any colour be rightly used at all?~THEODORUS:
206 Text |              THEAETETUS: Yes; it is rightly so called.~SOCRATES: When,
207 Text |      without knowledge, and yet are rightly persuaded, if they have
208 Text |         judge could not have judged rightly without knowledge; and therefore
209 Text |           uncompounded; nor can one rightly attribute to them the words ‘


Timaeus
    Part
210 Intro|    apprehend the same and the other rightly, and become rational. The
211 Text |            But two things cannot be rightly put together without a third;
212 Text |       centre of the world cannot be rightly called either above or below,
213 Text |      direction similar, how can one rightly give to it names which imply
214 Text |             but he who investigates rightly, will find that such wonderful
215 Text |             see or to hear anything rightly; but he is mad, and is at