The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            him live—not for his own sake, but for theirs; because
  2 Intro|             risked his life for the sake of justice—once at the trial
  3 Text |           going to argue for my own sake, as you may think, but for
  4 Text |              indeed, except for the sake of truth and justice, and


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |             minute accuracy for the sake of clearness and sense.
  6 PreS |             Rarely and only for the sake of emphasis or clearness
  7 Text |         argument chiefly for my own sake, and perhaps in some degree
  8 Text |            some degree also for the sake of my other friends. For
  9 Text |      lamented, I said. But for your sake, Charmides, I am very sorry—
 10 Text |          from the Thracian, for the sake of a thing which is nothing


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|        kappa being inserted for the sake of euphony. This is a great
 12 Intro|        taken in and put out for the sake of euphony, and time is
 13 Intro|            in which, except for the sake of emphasis, the same words
 14 Intro|          and hearer. Except for the sake of order and consecutiveness
 15 Intro|             is valuable for its own sake; and we may also hope that
 16 Text |             k is only added for the sake of euphony. Thus far, as
 17 Text |       stripping off letters for the sake of euphony, and twisting


Critias
    Part
 18 Intro|      sometimes intermingled for the sake of ornament; and as they


Crito
    Part
 19 Text |           proved to be talk for the sake of talking—mere childish
 20 Text |            you wish to live for the sake of your children—you want


Euthydemus
    Part
 21 Text |         them as pupils, and for the sake of them willing to receive


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Intro|     political affairs. Both for the sake of the individual and of
 23 Text |            kill one another for the sake of them?~ALCIBIADES: No
 24 Text |            I loved you for your own sake, whereas other men love


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|        maintain this? ‘Yes, for the sake of consistency, he will.’
 26 Intro|       things should be done for the sake of the good.~Callicles assents
 27 Intro|            is to be pursued for the sake of the good, and the good
 28 Intro|       persecuted for righteousness’ sake.’—Matt.~The words of Socrates
 29 Text |           telling you? Not for your sake, but in order that the argument
 30 Text |           that I speak, not for the sake of discovering the truth,
 31 Text |            that further end for the sake of which they do a thing?
 32 Text |      painful, or the health for the sake of which they drink?~POLUS:
 33 Text |             have the wealth for the sake of which they go on a voyage.~
 34 Text |          man does something for the sake of something else, he wills
 35 Text |           he does, but that for the sake of which he does it.~POLUS:
 36 Text |     indifferent things done for the sake of the good, or the good
 37 Text |           good, or the good for the sake of the indifferent?~POLUS:
 38 Text |             the indifferent for the sake of the good.~SOCRATES: When
 39 Text |             we walk we walk for the sake of the good, and under the
 40 Text |            we stand equally for the sake of the good?~POLUS: Yes.~
 41 Text |        these things do them for the sake of the good?~POLUS: Yes.~
 42 Text |             doing something for the sake of something else, we do
 43 Text |            that other thing for the sake of which we do them?~POLUS:
 44 Text |      CALLICLES: Well, then, for the sake of consistency, I will say
 45 Text |      actions are to be done for the sake of the good;—and will you
 46 Text |      actions are to be done for the sake of the good, and not the
 47 Text |            and not the good for the sake of them?—will you add a
 48 Text |             is to be sought for the sake of that which is good, and
 49 Text |          that which is good for the sake of pleasure?~CALLICLES:
 50 Text |             invented wholly for the sake of pleasure?~CALLICLES:
 51 Text |      pleasant to be pursued for the sake of the good? or the good
 52 Text |           good? or the good for the sake of the pleasant? The pleasant
 53 Text |            is to be pursued for the sake of the good. And that is
 54 Text |               All this I do for the sake of justice, and with a view


Laches
    Part
 55 Text |          considers anything for the sake of another thing, he thinks
 56 Text |            we want to know, for the sake of the youths, and talk
 57 Text |          not merely talking for the sake of talking. Let us ask him


Laws
    Book
 58 1    |        their meals together for the sake of mutual protection. He
 59 1    |            always make laws for the sake of the best?~Cleinias. To
 60 1    |            who orders peace for the sake of war, and not war for
 61 1    |            war, and not war for the sake of peace.~Cleinias. I suppose
 62 1    |            their own accord for the sake of the subsequent benefit?~
 63 2    |           but exists solely for the sake of the accompanying charm;
 64 3    |              but for the argument’s sake. Please to remark that the
 65 3    |         then, has been said for the sake—~Megillus. Of what?~Athenian.
 66 4    |          them this name not for the sake of novelty, but because
 67 5    |           heaping up riches for the sake of his children, in order
 68 5    |           worth introducing for the sake of illustration; but what
 69 5    |             to neglect that for the sake of which riches exist—I
 70 6    |          despising the laws for the sake of gain, be found to possess
 71 6    |        heights in a circle, for the sake of defence and for the sake
 72 6    |         sake of defence and for the sake of purity. Near the temples
 73 7    |            great many miles for the sake of health, that is to say,
 74 7    |      composed strength, and for the sake of health—these are always
 75 7    |             suits should be for the sake of their sports, for they
 76 7    |             be managed well for the sake of peace; but the truth
 77 7    |            is to be pursued for the sake of this, and not this for
 78 7    |          this, and not this for the sake of wrestling.~Cleinias.
 79 8    |           deemed a pleasure for the sake of a victory in wrestling,
 80 8    |           similar endurance for the sake of a much nobler victory,
 81 8    |             no retail trade for the sake of money–making, either
 82 9    |             the laws; and for their sake, though an ungracious task,
 83 9    |             that riches are for the sake of the body, as the body
 84 9    |              as the body is for the sake of the soul. They are good,
 85 9    |             by nature to be for the sake of them, and is therefore
 86 9    |             their son, and, for the sake of the omen, let him be
 87 9    |           are partly framed for the sake of good men, in order to
 88 9    |         another, and partly for the sake of those who refuse to be
 89 10   |           other creation is for the sake of the whole, and in order
 90 10   |             you are created for the sake of the whole, and not the
 91 10   |           and not the whole for the sake of you. For every physician
 92 10   |             does all things for the sake of the whole, directing
 93 10   |          executing the part for the sake of the whole, and not the
 94 10   |           and not the whole for the sake of the part. And you are
 95 10   |        never betray justice for the sake of gifts which unjust men
 96 10   |           houses and states for the sake of money—let him who is
 97 11   |           be long journeys, for the sake of retail trade, and receives
 98 11   |      foundations of society for the sake of a little gain, in his
 99 12   |              to use an oath for the sake of persuading, nor to call
100 12   |           see and hear that for the sake of which they came, and


Lysis
    Part
101 Intro|          friend of the good for the sake of getting rid of the evil.
102 Intro|           not friendship be for the sake of some ulterior end? and
103 Intro|      friendship exists only for the sake of the good. That friends
104 Intro|           the good only and for the sake of the good; or 3) whether
105 Intro|      neither good nor evil’ for the sake of the good and because
106 Intro|             of friendship, ‘for the sake of the pleasant, the useful,
107 Text |             of disease, and for the sake of health?~Yes.~And disease
108 Text |             this friendship for the sake of health, and health is
109 Text |            and hateful, and for the sake of the good and the friend?~
110 Text |          friend is a friend for the sake of the friend, and because
111 Text |       friend, or dear to us for the sake of health?~Yes.~And health
112 Text |             dear, then dear for the sake of something?~Yes.~And surely
113 Text |      referred to any other, for the sake of which, as we maintain,
114 Text |            we say, are dear for the sake of another, are illusions
115 Text |           other things also for the sake of his son? I mean, for
116 Text |          which are provided for the sake of an object, but to the
117 Text |           but to the object for the sake of which they are provided.
118 Text |            most of all, and for the sake of which gold and all our
119 Text |             only dear to us for the sake of something else is improperly
120 Text |           friendship is not for the sake of any other or further
121 Text |           the good is loved for the sake of the evil? Let me put
122 Text |             in the good for its own sake.~I suppose not.~Then the
123 Text |         relatively dear and for the sake of something else, is of


Menexenus
    Part
124 Text |            against Hellenes for the sake of Hellenes on behalf of
125 Text |           honoured, not for his own sake, but on account of the reputation
126 Text |           fathers’ virtues; for the sake of the omen, she would have


Meno
    Part
127 Intro|            forth, not for their own sake, or as an exposition of
128 Text |     SOCRATES: Well then, for my own sake as well as for yours, I


Phaedo
    Part
129 Text |          has to be acquired for the sake and in the service of the


Phaedrus
    Part
130 Intro|            of knowledge for its own sake. It did not attempt to pierce
131 Text |       discourse? Surely not for the sake of bodily pleasures, which
132 Text |             to undergo, not for the sake of speaking and acting before
133 Text |             if at all, only for the sake of amusement and pastime.
134 Text |             plant, but only for the sake of recreation and amusement;
135 Text |         communicated orally for the sake of instruction and graven


Philebus
    Part
136 Intro|             the relative is for the sake of the absolute; and generation
137 Intro|           and generation is for the sake of essence. Under relatives
138 Intro|             the will of God for the sake of eternal happiness,’ but
139 Intro|             of mankind, but for the sake of the truth: neither will
140 Intro|            doing all things for the sake of the truth’: or, again,
141 Text |             some things are for the sake of something else (relatives),
142 Text |          that generation is for the sake of essence, or essence for
143 Text |         essence, or essence for the sake of generation?~PROTARCHUS:
144 Text |          properly speaking, for the sake of generation?~SOCRATES:
145 Text |            ship-building is for the sake of ships, or ships for the
146 Text |             ships, or ships for the sake of ship-building? and in
147 Text |             relative to, or for the sake of, some being or essence,
148 Text |              must surely be for the sake of some essence?~PROTARCHUS:
149 Text |          SOCRATES: And that for the sake of which something else
150 Text |          that which is done for the sake of something else, in some
151 Text |            doing all things for the sake of it; let us search into


Protagoras
    Part
152 Text |          again. He punishes for the sake of prevention, thereby clearly


The Republic
    Book
153 1    |          natural love of it for the sake of use and profit which
154 2    |             sakes, but only for the sake of some reward or result
155 2    |          desires both for their own sake and for the sake of their
156 2    |          their own sake and for the sake of their results. ~Then
157 2    |           are to be pursued for the sake of rewards and of reputation,
158 2    |          whether he is just for the sake of justice or for the sake
159 2    |          sake of justice or for the sake of honor and rewards; therefore,
160 2    |          just; but why? not for the sake of justice, but for the
161 2    |             of justice, but for the sake of character and reputation;
162 5    |           important matter, for the sake of which some risk may fairly
163 5    |            matters of love, for the sake of the argument, I assent. ~
164 6    |         seeking after truth for the sake of knowledge, while they
165 7    |             or selling, but for the sake of their military use, and
166 7    |            is contradicting for the sake of amusement; and the greater
167 8    |             Would you like, for the sake of clearness, to distinguish
168 8    |            all other things for the sake of money-getting were also
169 9    |   indispensable of friends, for the sake of some newly found blooming
170 9    |        unruly monster, and, for the sake of money, of which he can
171 10   |            ought to be made for the sake of the argument, in order


The Seventh Letter
    Part
172 Text |            And now, for good luck’s sake, let us on this third venture
173 Text |           and his affairs. For your sake I will do this for Dion.
174 Text |         neighbourhood. For Heaven’s sake come with us to Dionysios.”


The Sophist
    Part
175 Intro|            can answer. Yet, for the sake of the argument, we may
176 Text |          acquaintances only for the sake of virtue, and demands a
177 Text |         hawked about either for the sake of instruction or amusement;—
178 Text |    abundance of names. Yet, for the sake of distinctness, I will


The Statesman
    Part
179 Intro|       nature of weaving for its own sake. There is no difficulty
180 Intro|          now saying is said for the sake of them. I make these remarks,
181 Intro| intermarriage, and of union for the sake of offspring. Most persons
182 Intro|         exercise, and for their own sake. A poetical vision of some
183 Intro|    flattered and yielded to for the sake of ulterior objects by those
184 Text |         supposed to command for the sake of producing something?~
185 Text |       notion of weaving for its own sake. But people seem to forget
186 Text |          now saying is said for the sake of them. Moreover, there
187 Text |            which being made for the sake of defence, may be truly


The Symposium
    Part
188 Intro|      service to be rendered for the sake of virtue and wisdom is
189 Intro|            nobler than love for the sake of virtue. This is that
190 Intro|         love their children—for the sake of immortality; and this
191 Intro|            monotony, partly for the sake of making Aristophanes ‘
192 Text |           one’s ‘uses base’ for the sake of money; but this is not
193 Text |       acceptance of another for the sake of virtue. This is that
194 Text |             and interest is for the sake of immortality.’~I was astonished
195 Text |            and even to die, for the sake of leaving behind them a
196 Text |             in their honour for the sake of children such as theirs;
197 Text |          honour of any one, for the sake of his mortal children.~‘
198 Text |           and mount upwards for the sake of that other beauty, using
199 Text |            but only for the truth’s sake. I say, that he is exactly


Theaetetus
    Part
200 Intro|             I have omitted, for the sake of convenience, the interlocutory
201 Text |             I have omitted, for the sake of convenience, the interlocutory
202 Text |           to possession and for the sake of possession, and the other
203 Text |   possession, and the other for the sake of taking and holding in


Timaeus
    Part
204 Intro|          priest, ‘both for your own sake and for that of the city,
205 Intro|         city, and above all for the sake of the goddess who is the
206 Intro|       bestowed upon us; not for the sake of irrational pleasure,
207 Intro|           above all, and, for their sake, the necessary, because
208 Text |           priest, both for your own sake and for that of your city,
209 Text |              and above all, for the sake of the goddess who is the
210 Text |            is granted to us for the sake of harmony; and harmony,
211 Text |         necessary kind only for the sake of the divine, considering
212 Text |     therefore, God employed for the sake of distributing moisture
213 Text |            man,—one of food for the sake of the body, and one of
214 Text |           and one of wisdom for the sake of the diviner part of us—