The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |        man among you that he must look to himself, and seek virtue
  2 Text |        his private interests, and look to the state before he looks


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |           I should like to go and look at my old haunts. So I went
  4 Text |           fix your attention, and look within; consider the effect


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|      shuttle, and to what will he look? Will he not look at the
  6 Intro|         will he look? Will he not look at the ideal which he has
  7 Intro|      difficult, and has a foreign look—the meaning is, touching
  8 Intro|            and therefore he must ‘look fore and aft,’ as Homer
  9 Intro|          customs, whose voice and look and behaviour, whose gesticulations
 10 Text |        names? and to what does he look? Consider this in the light
 11 Text |           what does the carpenter look in making the shuttle? Does
 12 Text |          the shuttle? Does he not look to that which is naturally
 13 Text |        the broken one? or will he look to the form according to
 14 Text |          examine, or consider, or look up at what they see, but
 15 Text |         principle to which we can look for the truth of first names.
 16 Text |           steps and endeavour to ‘look fore and aft,’ in the words
 17 Text |         They are.~SOCRATES: First look at the matter thus: you


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Text |       partly because he wanted to look at his love, and also because
 19 Text |           few things with wisdom? Look at the matter thus: If he


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |           standard to which I may look, and by which I may measure


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 21 Text |        this courage good or evil? Look at the matter thus: which
 22 Text |            Clearly not.~SOCRATES: Look at the matter yet once more
 23 Text |      degree of excellence, rather look to your antagonists, and
 24 Text |          actions fixed upon them, look away to the generals of
 25 Text |          these, I say, you should look, and then you need not trouble
 26 Text |        own inferiority; or if you look at the temperance and orderliness
 27 Text |    SOCRATES: Then you must try to look your best.~ALCIBIADES: I
 28 Text |        take care of the soul, and look to that?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
 29 Text |           be:—That the eye should look at that in which it would
 30 Text |         is to see itself, it must look at the eye, and at that
 31 Text |        know herself, must she not look at the soul; and especially
 32 Text |           saying before, you will look only at what is bright and


Gorgias
    Part
 33 Text |      always appears to me, when I look at the matter in this way,
 34 Text |           is no power. But let us look at the matter in another
 35 Text |           from the greatest evil? Look at the matter in this way:—
 36 Text |        evil? And I would have you look at the matter in another
 37 Text |         surely, Callicles, if you look you will find such a one.
 38 Text |          shipwright, or any other look all of them to their own
 39 Text |        gaining favour, and that I look to what is best and not


Ion
    Part
 40 Text |         wear fine clothes, and to look as beautiful as you can
 41 Text |         ION: Only too well; for I look down upon them from the


Laches
    Part
 42 Text |       then he should tell them to look out for others; and not
 43 Text |        nature of courage, but you look only to see whether I have


Laws
    Book
 44 1    |          intelligible to any one. Look at the character of our
 45 1    |           everlasting. And if you look closely, you will find that
 46 1    |     abominate those~Who refuse to look upon fields of blood, and
 47 1    |           of which I was speaking look to virtue.~Megillus. Very
 48 1    |       like case.~Athenian. Let us look at the matter thus: May
 49 2    |          our part in life when we look on at them. Having lost
 50 2    |     unjust, I would not have him “look calmly upon bloody death,”
 51 3    |       dangers, and had no time to look after them.~Cleinias. What
 52 4    |        the Cretan laws, that they look to one thing only, and this,
 53 4    |       into the sea, but they will look behind and will cease from
 54 5    |       therefore to this we are to look for the pattern of the state,
 55 6    |     cavalry vote and the infantry look on at the election; the
 56 6    |        this the legislator should look—not to the interests of
 57 7    |         not; let him keep a sharp look–out, and take especial care
 58 7    |         to what pattern should he look as his guide in permitting
 59 9    |      which are second best. These look at things as they exist
 60 10   |         not answer as if we would look straight at the sun, making
 61 10   |         mind;—it will be safer to look at the image only.~Cleinias.
 62 11   |        pride, and he will wish to look higher. And there are cases
 63 11   |   misfortune, and they shall duly look into the matter, and take
 64 11   |         regulate marriages, shall look to the matter, and if they
 65 11   |           marriages; and let them look to the matter and punish
 66 12   |        war and in peace he should look to and follow his leader,
 67 12   |        such citizens as desire to look a little more at leisure
 68 12   |         come from another land to look at ours. In the first place,
 69 12   |         equal judge, shall justly look, and he shall possess writings
 70 12   |        which the statesman should look, ought he, in the first
 71 12   |      guessing many things, but to look steadily at one thing, and
 72 12   |       they deem themselves to be, look to all these and similar
 73 12   |        they would have all things look.~Cleinias. Then, Stranger,
 74 12   |        that laws generally should look to one thing only; and this,
 75 12   |      physician and of the general look to that one thing to which
 76 12   |      thing to which they ought to look; and now we may turn to
 77 12   |          of eyes, with which they look about the whole city? They
 78 12   |            than the being able to look at one idea gathered from
 79 12   |        that is to which we are to look, whether to be regarded
 80 12   |    ordered the universe. If a man look upon the world not lightly


Lysis
    Part
 81 Text |          more ridiculous you will look at having lost this fairest
 82 Text |       constantly turning round to look at us—he was evidently wanting
 83 Text |           mistaking his attentive look while he was listening.~
 84 Text |           he asked.~Well, I said; look at the matter in this way:


Menexenus
    Part
 85 Intro|         finale certainly wear the look either of Plato or of an
 86 Text |       king in fear for himself to look to his own safety instead


Meno
    Part
 87 Text |          you are saying; he would look rather astonished and say:
 88 Text |         BOY: There are.~SOCRATES: Look and see how much this space
 89 Text |           Meno have been arguing. Look at the matter in your own
 90 Text |        Certainly we shall have to look to ourselves, and try to


Parmenides
    Part
 91 Intro|          for horses.’~‘We went to look for him, and found him giving
 92 Text |           you want, let us go and look for him; he dwells at Melita,
 93 Text |            Accordingly we went to look for him; he was at home,
 94 Text |          of age, tall and fair to look upon; in the days of his
 95 Text |       great objects, and when you look at them there seems to you
 96 Text |        any way affected, you must look at the consequences in relation
 97 Text |         of other things, you must look at them in relation to themselves
 98 Text |         in number?~How so?~Let us look at the matter thus:—Is it
 99 Text |       must.~And if we continue to look at the other side of their


Phaedo
    Part
100 Text |        replied Cebes.~Then, if we look at the matter thus, there
101 Text |        all men is death terrible. Look at the matter thus:—if they
102 Text |        not agree with me when you look at the matter in another
103 Text |         there is a difference. Or look at the matter in another


Phaedrus
    Part
104 Text |            SOCRATES: Lead on, and look out for a place in which
105 Text |           and in everything shall look to him; he is to be the
106 Text |           Shall I propose that we look for examples of art and
107 Text |           of rhetoric, or am I to look for another?~PHAEDRUS: He


Philebus
    Part
108 Intro|           way of proceeding is to look for one idea or class in
109 Intro|        when you have found one to look for more than one, and for
110 Intro|       runs away—he has no need to look beyond military honour,
111 Text |            we may next proceed to look for two, if there be two,
112 Text |           to unity, but he should look about for some number representing
113 Text |          remark certainly has the look of truth, Socrates; but
114 Text |          to them, that you should look at the greatest instances.~
115 Text |         as a class, we should not look at the most diluted pleasures,
116 Text |      pleasures he ought to go and look, not at health, but at disease?


Protagoras
    Part
117 Text |     stopped a little, in order to look about us, and then walked
118 Text |    geometry, and music (he gave a look at Hippias as he said this);
119 Text |         country have any defects, look on them with malignant joy,


The Republic
    Book
120 1    |        must go now, for I have to look after the sacrifices, and
121 1    |          his words, and could not look at him without trembling.
122 1    |          end? Or have the arts to look only after their own interests?
123 3    |          I really know not how to look you in the face, or in what
124 3    |         of their rulers. Let them look round and select a spot
125 4    | appointing our guardians we would look to their greatest happiness
126 4    |           noticed how poor is the look either of purple or of any
127 4    |           that. ~And now, I said, look at our newly created State,
128 4    |           surround the cover, and look sharp that justice does
129 4    |        justice? ~Exactly. ~Let us look at the question from another
130 4    |          the dead bodies, saying, Look, ye wretches, take your
131 4    |         of speculation, a man may look down and see that virtue
132 5    |        here, said Thrasymachus-to look for gold, or to hear discourse? ~
133 5    |         artisan's child, they may look on at the work which they
134 5    |        arts how the potters' boys look on and help, long before
135 5    |         have an ideal. We were to look at these in order that we
136 5    |     another has, you say, a royal look; while he who is neither
137 6    |           with a painter's eye to look at the absolute truth and
138 6    |            if you leave words and look at facts, the persons who
139 6    |          of knowledge, while they look coldly on the subtleties
140 6    |      being, has surely no time to look down upon the affairs of
141 6    |         mean that they will first look at absolute justice and
142 7    |          and you will see, if you look, a low wall built along
143 7    |         That is certain. ~And now look again, and see what will
144 7    |           neck round and walk and look toward the light, he will
145 7    |         And if he is compelled to look straight at the light, will
146 7    |          reverse the process, and look at small and great as separate
147 7    |     astronomy compels the soul to look upward and leads us from
148 7    |           appear to me to make us look downward, and not upward. ~
149 7    |          unseen can make the soul look upward, and whether a man
150 7    |          the eyes are designed to look up at the stars, so are
151 7    |         they are vainly trying to look on animals and plants and
152 8    |     tyranny, and once more take a look into the tyrant's soul,
153 8    |            We have. ~Next, let us look at another man who, as AEschylus
154 8    |         and money; they honor and look up to the rich man, and
155 8    |   warriors, all in one. Does that look well? ~Anything but well. ~
156 8    |       know where you will have to look if you want to discover
157 8    |          rogueries? ~Where must I look? ~You should see him where
158 8    |        compelling the citizens to look to their characters: Let
159 8    |          be no better in which to look for a government. ~Why? ~
160 8    |             And therefore he must look about him and see who is
161 9    |      every corner of the city and look all about, and then we will
162 9    |           That is the inference. ~Look at the other class of pleasures
163 9    |          wonder at the opposite. ~Look at the matter thus: Hunger,
164 9    |       world; thither they neither look, nor do they ever find their
165 9    |        that he who is not able to look within, and sees only the
166 9    |  Certainly not, he said. ~He will look at the city which is within
167 10   |       mean? ~I mean, that you may look at a bed from different
168 10   |        Glaucon, not there must we look. Where, then? ~At her love
169 10   |           do they receive of men? Look at things as they really
170 10   |         pace, but in the end only look foolish, slinking away with
171 10   |         are found out at last and look foolish at the end of their
172 10   |           conjoined; he will then look at the nature of the soul,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
173 Text |   conspired against and slain. Or look at certain of our own citizens,—


The Seventh Letter
    Part
174 Text |       than I praised Dion, and to look upon him as more specially


The Sophist
    Part
175 Intro|       think that we must cease to look for him in the class of
176 Intro|        great effort he is able to look down as ‘from a height’
177 Intro|          We may be recommended to look within and to explain how
178 Intro|        and almost of God? When we look far away into the primeval
179 Text |         many-sided art; and if we look back at what has preceded
180 Text |           as I was saying, do not look to me for the right way
181 Text |          Where, then, is a man to look for help who would have
182 Text |        scarcely think that he can look anywhere; for that which
183 Text |   discover the philosopher, if we look for him; like the Sophist,
184 Text |          until we have had a good look at him.~THEAETETUS: Very
185 Text |         will let him go again and look for him in another class.~
186 Text |           my view, but now when I look at you and see that you
187 Text |    considerable crack; for if you look, you find that one of the


The Statesman
    Part
188 Text |      STRANGER: And where shall we look for the political animal?
189 Text |     mortal nature ceased to be or look older, and was then reversed


The Symposium
    Part
190 Intro|        are also times when elders look grave and guard their young
191 Intro|           the Phaedo and Phaedrus look backwards and forwards to
192 Text |         has become of him.~Go and look for him, boy, said Agathon,
193 Text |         possible—you only want to look at them and to be with them.
194 Text |        fair one, or so much as to look at them. If I do, he goes
195 Text |           exchange for brass. But look again, sweet friend, and


Theaetetus
    Part
196 Intro|        itself. We are thus led to look for knowledge in a higher
197 Intro|          on, like a river of oil. Look! he is the middle one of
198 Intro|    perception,’ we now proceed to look for a definition of knowledge
199 Intro|         looking-glass.’ We cannot look at the mind unless we have
200 Intro|       which sees, and we can only look, not into, but out of the
201 Intro|       make his mind sit down’ and look at itself in the glass.
202 Text |        and are coming towards us. Look and see whether you know
203 Text |     attend men and not women; and look after their souls when they
204 Text |         obliged.~SOCRATES: Take a look round, then, and see that
205 Text |         would you have a right to look on at the naked wrestlers,
206 Text |          mean to say that we must look at the matter in some other
207 Text |          of sickness, do they not look up to their commanders as
208 Text |        are not educated enough to look at the whole, nor to consider


Timaeus
    Part
209 Intro|         dream: after a while they look at them closely and hold
210 Intro|      philosophers. Plato does not look out upon the heavens and
211 Intro|       place wherever men chose to look for it; in North, South,
212 Text |        higher things for which we look cannot be apprehended or