The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |               either in this or in any future enquiry.~I have said enough


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |             instruments of thought for future generations. He is no dreamer,
  3 Intro|                at these shadows of the future, quickly rejects them: thus
  4 Text |                is the knowledge of the future, will be under the control
  5 Text |                as the revealers of the future. Now I quite agree that
  6 Text |                I was saying, knows the future. Is it of him you are speaking
  7 Text |             and present as well as the future, and is ignorant of nothing.
  8 Text |              of what past, present, or future thing? May I infer this


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|                 in the Introduction to future dialogues, that the so-called
 10 Intro|            great writer appears in the future he will find the English


Critias
    Part
 11 Text |                then, to speak truly in future concerning the generation
 12 Text |    transgressed them, and that for the future they would not, if they


Euthyphro
    Part
 13 Text |               things, and foretell the future to them, they laugh at me


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|               an unconscious hope of a future life, or a general faith
 15 Intro|            with a view to this unknown future. Even in the Republic he
 16 Intro|               Republic he introduces a future life as an afterthought,
 17 Intro|                Still his doctrine of a future state of rewards and punishments
 18 Intro|                divines, respecting the future destiny of the meaner sort
 19 Intro|               answer questions about a future world, but to place in antagonism
 20 Intro|               the present, but for the future, and he is not at all sure
 21 Intro|                have the promise of the future, though they are regarded
 22 Intro|              the past. The poet of the future may return to his greater
 23 Intro|           heaven. But if there were no future, might he not still be happy
 24 Intro|               forsaken him or that the future is to be a mere blank to
 25 Intro|            destiny of human souls in a future life. The magnificent myth
 26 Intro|         included a former as well as a future state of existence. To these
 27 Intro|             better can be said about a future life. Plato seems to make
 28 Intro|                former rather than of a future life. It represents the
 29 Intro|              is often projected into a future. We ask the question, Where


Laches
    Part
 30 Intro|                 The terrible is in the future, and therefore the knowledge
 31 Intro|         terrible is a knowledge of the future. But there can be no knowledge
 32 Intro|           there can be no knowledge of future good or evil separated from
 33 Intro|              of things terrible in the future. But Socrates denies that
 34 Intro|              that the knowledge of the future is separable from that of
 35 Text |              and shall venture at some future time to remind you of your
 36 Text |             nor of the past, but is of future and expected evil. Do you
 37 Text |                are the evils which are future; and the hopeful are the
 38 Text |              not evil things which are future. Do you or do you not agree
 39 Text |               what will be best in the future; but that of all three there
 40 Text |              times, present, past, and future; and one science of husbandry
 41 Text |         excellent foreknowledge of the future, and that he claims to be
 42 Text |               the same things, whether future, present, or past?~NICIAS:
 43 Text |            hopeful, are admitted to be future goods and future evils?~
 44 Text |        admitted to be future goods and future evils?~NICIAS: True.~SOCRATES:
 45 Text |            with the same things in the future or at any time?~NICIAS:
 46 Text |              and hopeful, for they are future only; courage, like the
 47 Text |              with good and evil of the future, but of the present and


Laws
    Book
 48 1    |               to increase them for the future by his use of the occasion.~
 49 1    |            their art. For example, the future carpenter should learn to
 50 1    |              the line in play; and the future warrior should learn riding,
 51 1    |           there are opinions about the future, which have the general
 52 2    |             which has good laws, or in future ages is to have them, bearing
 53 3    |                Sparta, seeing into the future, gave you two families of
 54 5    |              are to befall them in the future God will lessen, and that
 55 5    |              an unsound principle, the future administration of the country
 56 5    |              which are not present but future, he who exhibits a pattern
 57 6    |             and–thirty now, and in all future time, chosen to fulfil the
 58 6    |               acts, relating either to future, present, or past marriages,
 59 7    |                order, he shall for the future change nothing, whether
 60 10   |              be put to the test at any future time, and therefore, if
 61 11   |            whole family, both past and future, and yet more do regard
 62 11   |           undone, but in order that in future times, he, and those who


Menexenus
    Part
 63 Intro|                 But in the Menexenus a future state is clearly, although
 64 Text |               you this day, and in all future time, whenever I meet with
 65 Text |              feelings throughout their future life, and to be assured
 66 Text |                of me, and then at some future time I will repeat to you


Meno
    Part
 67 Intro|               knowledge in a prior and future state of existence.~The
 68 Intro|            think of a former than of a future life, because such a life
 69 Intro|              this former rather than a future life on which Plato is disposed
 70 Intro|                then it will exist in a future state, for a law of alternation
 71 Text |               who would have known our future great men; and on their


Parmenides
    Part
 72 Intro|     expressions of time, whether past, future, or present, can be affirmed
 73 Intro|                  to be about to be’ in future time. And as time is ever
 74 Intro|               time, present, past, and future—was, is, shall be—was becoming,
 75 Text |             signify a participation of future time?~Yes.~And ‘is,’ or ‘
 76 Text |            participation of being at a future time?~Very true.~Then the
 77 Text |             going from the past to the future, it cannot skip the present?~
 78 Text |               both the present and the future, letting go the present
 79 Text |                present and seizing the future, while in process of becoming
 80 Text |             past, the present, and the future?~Of course it must.~Then
 81 Text |                or be past, present, or future. Nor can knowledge, or opinion,


Phaedo
    Part
 82 Intro|               prove a former and not a future existence. Socrates answers
 83 Intro|                to our conceptions of a future state.~There are some other
 84 Intro|             become of the animals in a future state? Have we not seen
 85 Intro|               as having any place in a future world, and if not all, why
 86 Intro|              existence of animals in a future state from the attributes
 87 Intro|      conception which we can form of a future life is a state of progress
 88 Intro|              the analogy of a probable future to which we are tending.
 89 Intro|               in the tendencies of the future, as far as we can entertain
 90 Intro|           regarded in the light of the future. Good and evil are relative
 91 Intro|                there is no fear of the future. Often, as Plato tells us,
 92 Intro|                bring the doctrine of a future life into connection with
 93 Intro|            takes the place of past and future states of existence. His
 94 Intro| representations, partly fanciful, of a future state of rewards and punishments. (
 95 Intro|                personality of man in a future state was not inseparably
 96 Intro|                and his reader from the future life of the individual soul
 97 Intro|                necessarily involve the future existence of the soul, as
 98 Text |        previous argument, but into any future one; either we were incapable
 99 Text |            regard to the whole of your future life, and I myself in the


Phaedrus
    Part
100 Intro|             favourite Isocrates, whose future distinction as a great rhetorician
101 Intro|             with them, in the past and future than in the present. The
102 Intro|       metaphysic’ or ‘theology’ of the future may also be discerned in
103 Intro|            that we cannot judge of the future by the present. When more
104 Intro|         multitude of intelligences for future generations. They may bring
105 Intro|         revival and renaissance in the future. So far is the world from
106 Text |                that he will prefer any future love to his present, and
107 Text |            present enjoyment, but also future advantage, being not mastered
108 Text |              many an intimation of the future which has saved them from
109 Text |           mantike) which foretells the future and is the noblest of arts,
110 Text |            whole and exempt from evil, future as well as present, and


Philebus
    Part
111 Intro|               either past, present, or future. And, representing the future,
112 Intro|          future. And, representing the future, they must also represent
113 Intro|               see true pictures of the future, and the bad false ones.
114 Intro|                a new enthusiasm of the future, far stronger than any old
115 Intro|                he looks forward to all future systems sharing the fate
116 Text |                be able to calculate on future pleasure, and your life
117 Text |              if I want a fifth at some future time you shall allow me
118 Text |            past, or in relation to the future also?~PROTARCHUS: I should
119 Text |              pains have to do with the future?~PROTARCHUS: Most true.~
120 Text |           present only, and not to the future?~PROTARCHUS: To the future,
121 Text |             future?~PROTARCHUS: To the future, very much.~SOCRATES: When
122 Text |    representations are hopes about the future, and that mankind are filled
123 Text |               in the past, present, or future?~PROTARCHUS: Quite true.~
124 Text |                time, past, present, or future.~SOCRATES: Right.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
125 Intro|        pleasures and pains present and future? These propositions to us
126 Intro|                some ‘metaphysic of the future,’ in which the divided elements
127 Text |           undone; he has regard to the future, and is desirous that the
128 Text |                other like evils in the future? Would they still be evil,
129 Text |           pleasure differs widely from future pleasure and pain’—To that
130 Text |            science will be a matter of future consideration; but the existence
131 Text |            back to the subject at some future time; at present we had


The Republic
    Book
132 1    |                occurring between us in future, let me ask, in what sense
133 2    |                Neither, if we mean our future guardians to regard the
134 3    |                and will do harm to our future warriors. ~That will be
135 4    |                man, will determine his future life. Does not like always
136 5    |                  Clearly. ~Whether the future soldiers do or do not see
137 7    |             draw conclusions as to the future, do you think that he would
138 7    |             You must contrive for your future rulers another and a better
139 7    |        reality-you would not allow the future rulers to be like posts,
140 9    |           whether in past, present, or future: when again he has allayed
141 9    |               And the anticipations of future pleasures and pains are
142 10   |                present, Atropos of the future; Clotho from time to time


The Seventh Letter
    Part
143 Text |               resolved to live for the future in a better way than the
144 Text |               it their business in the future. But I do take exception
145 Text |              root and grow and will in future bear the bitterest harvest
146 Text |                all, this is work for a future time, whereas immediate
147 Text |             about all writers, past or future, who say they know the things
148 Text |             which I see looming in the future takes the course which may


The Sophist
    Part
149 Intro|            large enough to contain all future knowledge, and a method
150 Intro|              and a method to which all future philosophies must conform.
151 Intro|              upon what may be known in future ages of the world. We must
152 Text |               be discouraged about the future; but now having made this


The Statesman
    Part
153 Intro|             former, any more than of a future, state of existence, should
154 Text |             such disagreeables for the future.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.
155 Text |               customs; and that in all future time vessels shall be navigated


The Symposium
    Part
156 Intro|               prophecy glimpses of the future may often be conveyed in
157 Intro|          curiously blend with germs of future knowledge, that agreement
158 Intro|               and forwards to past and future states of existence, in
159 Text |        forbidden by law, because their future is uncertain; they may turn
160 Text |           giving us high hopes for the future, for he promises that if
161 Text |               what you now have in the future?’ He must agree with us—
162 Text |                preserved to him in the future, which is equivalent to
163 Text |              not already, and which is future and not present, and which
164 Text |               which they desire in the future. But souls which are pregnant —


Theaetetus
    Part
165 Intro|              men, and can divine their future; and he knows that sympathy
166 Intro|                in his knowledge of the future; and ‘the expedient,’ if
167 Intro|           belongs to the sphere of the future.~And so we must ask again,
168 Intro|           expedient has to do with the future, about which we are liable
169 Intro|           present and past, but of the future; and that there is no difference
170 Intro|             judgments of men about the future? Would an untrained man,
171 Intro|           every man could judge of the future for himself. He is, therefore,
172 Intro|          within her past, present, and future. For example; we know a
173 Intro|           germs of a metaphysic of the future, are scattered up and down
174 Intro|               times—past, present, and future. Any worthy notion of mind
175 Intro|                of a past, present, and future, and again the analogy of
176 Text |               class has to do with the future, and laws are passed under
177 Text |                 in other words, is the future.~THEODORUS: Very true.~SOCRATES:
178 Text |             shall further say), to the future as well as to the present;
179 Text |              and will be to him in the future?—nay, would not you, Protagoras,
180 Text |               be and seem to be in the future than every one could for
181 Text |             are all concerned with the future; and every one will admit
182 Text |              past and present with the future.~SOCRATES: And does she


Timaeus
    Part
183 Intro|        divisions of past, present, and future. These all apply to becoming
184 Intro|                 and told them of their future birth and human lot. They
185 Intro|            might be guiltless of their future evil, he sowed them, some
186 Intro|            creators with a view to the future when, as they knew, women
187 Intro|               a figure only as past or future. This is one of the great
188 Intro|         absolute existence of past and future.) The course of time, unless
189 Intro|               found intimations of the future. But Plato is careful to
190 Intro|            that in the medicine of the future the interdependence of mind
191 Intro|              past or some ideal of the future. The later forms of such
192 Text |              of time, and the past and future are created species of time,
193 Text |          primary. These things at some future time, when we are at leisure,
194 Text |         terrors and intimations of the future to those who cannot calculate
195 Text |               he might be guiltless of future evil in any of them, the
196 Text |              that, of past, present or future good and evil, must first
197 Text |               cause with an eye to the future. For our creators well knew
198 Text |                for the present and the future.~Thus our original design