The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          And what is my due? What return shall be made to the man
  2 Text |         the Prytaneum is the just return.~Perhaps you think that
  3 Text |           gained, O Athenians, in return for the evil name which


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |     meaning of the Greek; when we return to the Greek we are apt


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|       below from which no one may return. The reason why his subjects
  6 Text |         will communicate to me in return anything better which you
  7 Text |         say not.~SOCRATES: Let us return to the point from which


Crito
    Part
  8 Intro|         should either do evil, or return evil for evil, or betray
  9 Text | considering the question? Shall I return to your old argument about
 10 Text |        Nor when injured injure in return, as the many imagine; for
 11 Text |         And what of doing evil in return for evil, which is the morality
 12 Text |        any right to destroy us in return, and your country as far


Euthyphro
    Part
 13 Intro|          we give them any good in return? ‘Nay, but we give them
 14 Text |      giving is to give to them in return what they want of us. There
 15 Text |         any good thing to them in return is far from being equally


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Text |        prettily—let me ask you in return to tell me, first, what


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Intro|       become jumbled together and return to their aboriginal chaos.
 18 Intro|           Socrates observes, is a return to the old doctrine of himself
 19 Intro|         Callicles an ‘Amphion’ in return for his ‘Zethus,’ he is
 20 Intro|           and earnest, we may now return to the ideal truth, and
 21 Intro|        The poet of the future may return to his greater calling of
 22 Text |         was not allowable. But to return to our argument:—Does not
 23 Text |         given him an ‘Amphion’ in return for his ‘Zethus’; but since
 24 Text |   anything extraordinary, and, in return for the same salvation which
 25 Text |          payment which he asks in return for so great a boon; and
 26 Text |         the benefactor receives a return; otherwise not. Is this
 27 Text |           to do the same. And, in return for your exhortation of


Laws
    Book
 28 1    |        him.~Athenian. Does he not return to the state of soul in
 29 1    |         control.~Athenian. Let us return to the lawgiver, and say
 30 4    |         export trade, and a great return of gold and silver; which,
 31 4    |          thirdly, in his soul, in return for the endless care and
 32 4    |    Stranger, without delay let us return to the argument, and, as
 33 6    |      effected, the Cnosians shall return home, and the new city do
 34 6    |         in order that the God may return one out of each triad; their
 35 6    |       religion. And we must first return to the number 5040—the entire
 36 6    |       True.~Athenian. Then let us return once more to what we were
 37 6    |       increase and influx.~But to return:—After marriage let us speak
 38 7    |        the produce, brings them a return sufficient for men living
 39 8    |          wait for them until they return, and will give a prize to
 40 9    |       punishment he will probably return to his right mind and be
 41 9    |          Athenian. And now let us return from this digression and
 42 9    |       dwell for a year; and if he return before the expiration of
 43 9    | possession of our laws. And if he return contrary to law, let the
 44 9    |      greater. The manner of their return shall be on this wise: (
 45 9    |          let him be an exile, and return no more; or if he returns,
 46 9    |        that when the perpetrators return to this world they will
 47 9    |      which they please, and if he return he shall be put to death.
 48 10   |           shall we leave them and return to our laws, lest the prelude
 49 11   |        war, does not make the due return of honour, the law will
 50 11   |         by the guardians, let him return home and take the lot of
 51 11   |      leave the country, and never return under penalty of death;
 52 12   |        and of the men, is that in return for small sacrifice and
 53 12   |      office as he pleases, on his return home let him go to the assembly
 54 12   | institutions of other men, on his return home shall straightway go,
 55 12   |    fitting honours. But if on his return home he appear to have been
 56 12   |         aim of mind political, in return for the many explanations
 57 12   |          different, and do you in return tell me in what way they
 58 12   |           a right to ask of me in return in what way they are four;


Lysis
    Part
 59 Intro|         to his beloved.~After the return of Menexenus, Socrates,
 60 Text |         the lover is not loved in return? which is a very possible
 61 Text |        that they are not loved in return, or that they are hated.
 62 Text |            whether he be loved in return, or hated; or is the beloved
 63 Text |    nothing which does not love in return is beloved by a lover?~I
 64 Text |         the horses do not love in return; nor lovers of quails, nor
 65 Text |  gymnastic exercises, who have no return of love; no, nor of wisdom,
 66 Text |       unless wisdom loves them in return. Or shall we say that they


Meno
    Part
 67 Intro|          and they were allowed to return to earth. This is a tradition
 68 Intro|           universal, cannot again return to the nature of an animal.~
 69 Text |          they may—but I shall not return the compliment. As to my
 70 Text |           yet I would much rather return to my original question,
 71 Text |         entrusted to them, and in return for this disservice have
 72 Text |      forgive me. Meanwhile I will return to you, Meno; for I suppose


Parmenides
    Part
 73 Intro|    Philebus, and is followed by a return to a more rational philosophy.
 74 Intro|          the old belief in Him we return, but with corrections. He
 75 Text |          the many, whose attack I return with interest by retorting
 76 Text |    nonsense, and perish; and so I return to the ideas of which I
 77 Text |          b. Suppose, now, that we return once more to the original


Phaedo
    Part
 78 Intro|         prison-house she will not return; and therefore she abstains
 79 Intro|         thought that I had better return to the old and safe method
 80 Intro|           depths of the earth and return again, in their course forming
 81 Intro|           of the dead await their return to earth. Pyriphlegethon
 82 Intro|          books of Anaxagoras. The return of Xanthippe and his children
 83 Intro|           of the kind is true, we return from speculation to practice.
 84 Text |         And what is that process?~Return to life.~And return to life,
 85 Text |      process?~Return to life.~And return to life, if there be such
 86 Text |      circle in nature, no turn or return of elements into their opposites,
 87 Text |        now, if you please, let us return to the point of the argument
 88 Text |          he said.~Then now let us return to the previous discussion.
 89 Text |         them to accompany him and return to the field of argument.~
 90 Text |          is uneven?~Very true.~To return then to my distinction of
 91 Text |           as they can, but always return and fall into the chasm.
 92 Text |         looked at him and said: I return your good wishes, and will


Phaedrus
    Part
 93 Intro|         descend into a beast, and return again into the form of man.
 94 Intro|       prevail among ourselves. To return to the Phaedrus:—~Both speeches
 95 Intro|         thousand years all are to return to the place from whence
 96 Intro|       because he represents their return as dependent on their own
 97 Intro|           fleeting aspiration may return into the nature of the animal,
 98 Text |          the beloved a very ample return. But the non-lover has no
 99 Text |           him, when he asks for a return and recalls to his recollection
100 Text |           has been said, and then return in the cool.~SOCRATES: Your
101 Text |          the soul of each one can return to the place from whence
102 Text |          beast, or from the beast return again into the man. But
103 Text |         have a little pleasure in return for many pains, but the
104 Text |     grasshoppers; and this is the return which the Muses make to


Philebus
    Part
105 Intro|          this is painful, but the return to nature, in which the
106 Intro|         advance upon Plato, but a return to the poor and meagre abstractions
107 Text |    pleasures.~SOCRATES: That is a return to the old position, Protarchus,
108 Text |     Suppose that we put back, and return to the old position; then
109 Text |        end in one. And now let us return for an illustration of our
110 Text |        restoration of harmony and return to nature is the source
111 Text |         process of resolution and return of the elements to their
112 Text |           and that the process of return of all things to their own
113 Text |         which, if they would only return, would relieve him; but
114 Text |         PROTARCHUS: Let us boldly return this answer to the masters
115 Text |           them in, and now I must return to the fountain of pleasure.


Protagoras
    Part
116 Text |        late in the evening, on my return from Oenoe whither I had
117 Text |        not come in the way;—on my return, when we had done supper
118 Text |           very first day you will return home a better man than you
119 Text |       associates with you he will return home a better man, and on
120 Text |         first who demanded pay in return. How then can I do otherwise


The Republic
    Book
121 1    |           saying, that I ought to return a deposit of arms or of
122 1    |           by no means to make the return? ~Certainly not. ~When Simonides
123 1    |          evil. ~You mean that the return of a deposit of gold which
124 3    |     private man to lie to them in return is to be deemed a more heinous
125 3    |       they might capture Troy and return safely home, but begged
126 5    |           time, I said, for us to return to our State and see whether
127 8    |         we digressed, that we may return into the old path. ~There
128 8    |         subject: Let us therefore return and inquire how the tyrant
129 10   |            that she be allowed to return from exile, but upon this
130 10   |         as they fancied, about to return into the upper world, but
131 10   |       journey to another life and return to this, instead of being


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
132 Text |        you.~SOCRATES: Then let us return to the point at which we
133 Text |           office, but after their return home they have been beset


The Seventh Letter
    Part
134 Text |       services connected with his return that these two helpers in
135 Text |           had the good fortune to return safely; and for this I must,
136 Text |         he did not send for me to return to his house, as though


The Sophist
    Part
137 Intro|          many diverging paths, we return to common sense. And for
138 Intro|          of these flatter, and in return are fed; others profess
139 Intro|         now, leaving him, we will return to our pursuit of the Sophist.~
140 Intro|          enquiry.~Then now let us return to our old division of likeness-making
141 Intro|           of ethics. Once more we return from mind to the object
142 Text |    nothing but his maintenance in return, we should all, if I am


The Statesman
    Part
143 Intro|           have departed, never to return.~Still the Politicus contains
144 Intro|       Having made our apology, we return once more to the king or
145 Intro|        part to be a class. But to return to your division, you spoke
146 Intro|     dialecticians.~And now let us return to our king or statesman,
147 Intro|          had probably intended to return in the projected ‘Philosopher.’~
148 Text |     further away. But we must now return to our subject; and hereafter,
149 Text |         of the tale is; after the return of age to youth, follows
150 Text |         age to youth, follows the return of the dead, who are lying
151 Text |       with me in thinking. Let us return to our Statesman, and apply
152 Text |           our behalf blessings in return from them. Now both these


The Symposium
    Part
153 Intro|          and she had shown him in return that Love was neither, but
154 Intro|          that the gods favour the return of love which is made by
155 Text |           say that you pity me in return, whom you regard as an unhappy
156 Text |         virtue of love, still the return of love on the part of the
157 Text |          he might avoid death and return home, and live to a good
158 Text |        prone to love and ready to return love, always embracing that
159 Text |          will gain true beauty in return for appearance—like Diomede,
160 Text |   following morning; and with the return of light he offered up a


Theaetetus
    Part
161 Intro|         others. The truants often return to me and beg to be taken
162 Intro|          just to a state), and in return, they deserve to be well
163 Intro|       understand them better.’~To return. When we left off, the Protagoreans
164 Intro|          departure in sense and a return to sense, also includes
165 Intro|      seems to show that we should return to knowledge, and begin
166 Intro|      still unanalyzed. At last we return to the doctrine attributed
167 Intro|           we can, we are asked to return again to the ‘beggarly elements’
168 Intro|        the first thinkers, who in return take a colour from the popular
169 Intro|  forgotten things are recalled or return to the mind, recognition
170 Text |          had forgotten, and on my return I made corrections; thus
171 Text |         others. The truants often return to me, and beg that I would
172 Text |         say, and therefore I will return to the sage Theaetetus:
173 Text |           the first place, let us return to our old objection, and
174 Text |          brotherhood; or shall we return to the argument? Do not
175 Text |           you please, we will now return.~THEODORUS: For my part,
176 Text |        give you, then, a dream in return for a dream:—Methought that


Timaeus
    Part
177 Intro|           He who lived well would return to his native star, and
178 Intro|         its own place.~I will now return to the phenomena of respiration.
179 Intro|   uttermost parts of the world in return for their utter ignorance,
180 Intro|     Boeckh and Martin, we may now return to the main argument: Why
181 Intro|       they come and to which they return. In attributing to the fixed
182 Text |        should be only too glad to return your hospitality.~SOCRATES:
183 Text |           completed my task, I in return imposed this other task
184 Text |           man among you. Solon in return asked him what he meant.
185 Text |        good luck to you; and I in return for my yesterday’s discourse
186 Text |           juxtapositions, and the return of them in their revolutions
187 Text |         his appointed time was to return and dwell in his native
188 Text |          then the several circles return to their natural form, and
189 Text |          well. Wherefore, we must return again and find another suitable
190 Text |          of the mouth, until they return to their natural state,
191 Text |            and, again, the sudden return to nature is pleasant; but
192 Text |          but a gentle and gradual return is imperceptible and vice
193 Text |     gradually and with difficulty return to their own nature, have