The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           assume that your silence gives consent. Now what are spirits
  2 Text |            has enough; and he only gives you the appearance of happiness,


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |    Philebus is the principle which gives form and measure to the (
  4 Intro|          the attempt. This time he gives a definition which he has
  5 Intro|         knowledge which temperance gives must be of a kind which


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|          words, and the legislator gives authority to them. They
  7 Intro|             And in the Cratylus he gives a general account of the
  8 Intro|          element of chance. But he gives no imitation in all this
  9 Intro|           tou ophellein—that which gives increase: this word, which
 10 Intro|        some of them. And as he who gives all the colours makes a
 11 Intro|           good picture, and he who gives only some of them, a bad
 12 Intro|         still a picture; so he who gives all the sounds makes a good
 13 Intro|            a good name, and he who gives only some of them, a bad
 14 Intro|         saying that the legislator gives names; and therefore we
 15 Intro|           in the examples which he gives both modes of imitation.
 16 Intro|      striking and familiar passage gives a complexion to its use
 17 Intro|           word. The hearer in turn gives back the word to the speaker,
 18 Intro|         law of God or nature which gives order to it in its infinite
 19 Intro|      change or transition. Grammar gives an erroneous conception
 20 Intro|         The ordinary Greek grammar gives a complete paradigm of the
 21 Intro|      variety in the order of words gives more flexibility and also
 22 Intro|           political importance. It gives a new interest to distant
 23 Text |        Cannot you at least say who gives us the names which we use?~
 24 Text |          Then the teacher, when he gives us a name, uses the work
 25 Text |            legislator, provided he gives the true and proper form
 26 Text |       addition of eta, tau, alpha, gives no offence, and does not
 27 Text |            the source of life, and gives the power of breath and
 28 Text |        which holds and carries and gives life and motion to the entire
 29 Text |         the soul, because the soul gives indications to (semainei)
 30 Text |       delta have been added. Pluto gives wealth (Ploutos), and his
 31 Text |            is e didousa meter, who gives food like a mother; Here
 32 Text |         true.~SOCRATES: And he who gives all gives a perfect picture
 33 Text |     SOCRATES: And he who gives all gives a perfect picture or figure;
 34 Text |            takes away or adds also gives a picture or figure, but
 35 Text |            nature of things, if he gives all that is appropriate
 36 Text |           assume that your silence gives consent), then custom and


Critias
    Part
 37 Intro|          as elsewhere, ingeniously gives the impression that he is


Euthydemus
    Part
 38 Intro|            But the kingly art only gives men those goods which are
 39 Intro|           a play, just as he often gives us an argument within an
 40 Text |            wood, is not that which gives the right use simply the
 41 Text |            knowledge is that which gives the right way of making
 42 Text |            knowledge is that which gives a man not only good-fortune
 43 Text |         neither good nor evil, and gives no knowledge, but the knowledge
 44 Text |        person caught in a net, who gives a desperate twist that he


Euthyphro
    Part
 45 Text |            meaning in an art which gives to any one that which he


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 46 Text |   knowledge to another, he thereby gives an excellent proof of his
 47 Text |     agreement? And does that which gives it to the state give it


Gorgias
    Part
 48 Intro|           art of persuasion, which gives freedom to all men, and
 49 Intro|           of persuasion: one which gives knowledge, and another which
 50 Intro|       knowledge, and another which gives belief without knowledge;
 51 Intro|     assemblies? Plainly that which gives belief and not that which
 52 Intro|          belief and not that which gives knowledge; for no one can
 53 Intro|           a golden sceptre,’ which gives verisimilitude to the tale.~
 54 Intro|       interior of the earth, which gives the opportunity of introducing
 55 Intro|       which they are united; which gives a fitting expression to
 56 Text |         greatest, being that which gives to men freedom in their
 57 Text |           sort of persuasion which gives belief without knowledge,
 58 Text |           knowledge, or that which gives knowledge?~GORGIAS: Clearly,
 59 Text |          Socrates, that which only gives belief.~SOCRATES: Then rhetoric,
 60 Text |           the just and unjust, but gives no instruction about them?~
 61 Text |            there may be that which gives the appearance of health
 62 Text |            or as the sight of them gives pleasure to the spectators;
 63 Text |          And justice, if the best, gives the greatest pleasure or
 64 Text |           actions, both in what he gives and in what he takes away?
 65 Text |            and if they are thirsty gives them drink, or if they are
 66 Text |            know not what to do; he gives you the bitterest potions,


Ion
    Part
 67 Text |         side placed an onion which gives a relish to drink (Il.).’~


Laws
    Book
 68 1    |            every good (and then he gives a whole list of them), if
 69 1    |          good. Education certainly gives victory, although victory
 70 1    |           is there which so surely gives victory and safety in war?
 71 2    |            winner of the palm, who gives us the greatest amount of
 72 2    |         saying, bear the palm, who gives most mirth to the greatest
 73 2    |            is to bear the palm who gives the most pleasure to the
 74 2    |         persuaded to do that which gives him more pain than pleasure.
 75 2    |            raging and foaming, and gives him a groom to attend to
 76 2    |            him down privately, and gives him the qualities in education
 77 2    |          qualities which the truth gives to it.~Cleinias. Exactly.~
 78 3    |           mountains, and every one gives law to his wife and children,
 79 3    |          Athenian. That if any one gives too great a power to anything,
 80 5    |           legislator approves, but gives way before them, then, by
 81 5    |          case. This the legislator gives as a measure, and he will
 82 6    |     individuals and states. For it gives to the greater more, and
 83 6    |            men that he who neither gives nor receives a dowry on
 84 6    |          he who will not obey, and gives or receives more than fifty
 85 6    |         all things; he, I say, who gives up the control of their
 86 7    |          or composer of the melody gives another—also when they make
 87 8    |      bidding good–bye to these, he gives laws to husbandmen and shepherds
 88 8    |           to the other; and he who gives credit must be satisfied,
 89 9    |            not indict him, when he gives in his account this omission
 90 10   |          to the copy which the law gives them, then he who refuses
 91 10   |           his back upon labour and gives no thought to smaller and
 92 11   |           and if he be a slave who gives information, let him be
 93 11   |         understanding that the law gives no protection in cases of
 94 11   |         understanding that the law gives no protection in such cases.
 95 11   |         welcome resting–place, and gives them peace and calm when
 96 11   |            reverencing the God who gives him the means of life, but
 97 11   |         undertakes a work, the law gives him the same advice which
 98 11   |           tire of praising him who gives them those honours which
 99 11   |           may think fit; and if he gives any of his children to be
100 11   |            him not be blamed if he gives all the rest to his adopted
101 11   |        pardon the legislator if he gives them in marriage, he have
102 12   |      soldiers; and the officer who gives the coward any place, shall
103 12   |        motion attaining generation gives perpetual existence; the


Meno
    Part
104 Intro|            Socratic Dialogues, and gives a colour to all of them—
105 Text |       space of eight feet, as this gives one of sixteen feet;—do


Parmenides
    Part
106 Intro|            that the all is one: he gives proofs no less convincing
107 Text |        unless it receives and also gives it up at some time?~Impossible.~
108 Text |          new element in them which gives to them limitation in relation


Phaedo
    Part
109 Intro|            their simplicity, which gives them verisimilitude; and
110 Text |         the reason which the world gives.~Certainly not.~Certainly
111 Text |       earth by the heaven; another gives the air as a support to


Phaedrus
    Part
112 Intro|        horses in their stable, and gives them ambrosia to eat and
113 Intro|         Like every great artist he gives unity of form to the different
114 Intro|         definition of love, and he gives weight to his words by going
115 Text |       these forms when very marked gives a name, neither honourable
116 Text |       driving of them of necessity gives a great deal of trouble
117 Text |           his horses at the stall, gives them ambrosia to eat and
118 Text |           them, the speaker always gives one unvarying answer. And


Philebus
    Part
119 Intro|           same difficulties and he gives no answer to them. His mode
120 Intro|             In the reason which he gives for the superiority of the
121 Intro|      infinite, in which the finite gives law to the infinite;—under
122 Intro|         class, in which the finite gives law to the infinite. And
123 Intro|    infinite with the superlative), gives to pleasure the character
124 Intro|            the best explanation or gives the most comprehensive view
125 Text |       which is made to divide them gives birth to a controversy.~


Protagoras
    Part
126 Text |            the young beginner, and gives him the tablet and makes
127 Text |          greater pleasures than it gives, or causes pains greater
128 Text |        than those which it has, or gives pleasures greater than the


The Republic
    Book
129 1    |         surely reply that medicine gives drugs and meat and drink
130 1    |         what is that which justice gives, and to whom? ~If, Socrates,
131 1    |           justice is the art which gives good to friends and evil
132 1    |          he replied. ~And each art gives us a particular good and
133 1    |         one-medicine, for example, gives us health; navigation, safety
134 1    |          while the art of medicine gives health, and the art of the
135 2    |          fail to bear, and the sea gives him fish." ~Still grander
136 2    |          with one another, and one gives, and another receives, under
137 2    |           and that he to whom Zeus gives a mixture of the two ~"Sometimes
138 3    |           not blame the damsel who gives him the drink, or rebuke
139 4    |            sort of knowledge which gives a city the title of wise
140 4    |         that quality resides which gives the name of courageous to
141 6    |           one will love that which gives him pain, and in which after
142 7    |          argue that this is he who gives the season and the years,
143 7    |     whether at a distance or near, gives no more vivid idea of anything
144 7    |         intimation which the sense gives of a hard which is also
145 7    |           blows which the plectrum gives, and make accusations against
146 8    |   influence to a middle point, and gives up the kingdom which is
147 8    |         the democratical principle gives way to the oligarchical,
148 10   |         with another who knows and gives him instructions about what
149 10   |           hers also, and which she gives to her own. ~The demand,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
150 Pre  |           of political economy and gives an abstract form to some


The Seventh Letter
    Part
151 Text |           a physician, and one who gives in to him to be unmanly
152 Text |             and makes the man, who gives an exposition in speech
153 Text |          unable to live as one who gives his mind to wisdom and virtue?


The Sophist
    Part
154 Intro|         already seen, the division gives him the opportunity of making
155 Intro|         description which Achilles gives in Homer of the man whom
156 Intro| Materialists.~The picture which he gives of both these latter schools
157 Intro|           negation. Plato takes or gives so much of either of these
158 Intro|      sciences. The negation of one gives birth to another of them.
159 Intro|           to trifle with words. He gives etymologies which are bad,
160 Text |     admonitory sort of instruction gives much trouble and does little


The Statesman
    Part
161 Intro|           the method of dichotomy, gives an opportunity for many
162 Intro|        whether the training master gives a different discipline to
163 Text |       attained between the man who gives his own commands, and him
164 Text |          own commands, and him who gives another’s. And now let us
165 Text |         art of weaving continually gives orders and maintains authority


The Symposium
    Part
166 Intro|            the benefits which love gives to man. The greatest of
167 Intro|           is invited to contradict gives consent to the narrator.
168 Text |         speak of philosophy always gives me the greatest pleasure,
169 Text |  encouragement which all the world gives to the lover; neither is
170 Text |          the same principle he who gives himself to a lover because
171 Text |            said to be the god who~‘Gives peace on earth and calms
172 Text |        sends away discourtesy, who gives kindness ever and never
173 Text |            kindness ever and never gives unkindness; the friend of


Theaetetus
    Part
174 Intro|            picture which Theodorus gives of his courage and patience
175 Intro|         pretensions; and this also gives him a ridiculous appearance.
176 Intro|           to be got rid of, but it gives a false impression. For
177 Intro|           universals of sense, but gives them a new content by comparing
178 Intro|         all know and recognize: it gives back to them in a generalized
179 Text |        awkwardness is fearful, and gives the impression of imbecility.
180 Text |         account about all this, he gives the philosopher his revenge;


Timaeus
    Part
181 Intro|          of absolute constructions gives the effect of heaviness.
182 Intro|      mingled with black and white, gives a purple hue, which becomes
183 Intro|           to all other existences, gives a solemn awe to them. And
184 Intro|       which, having law in itself, gives law to all besides and is
185 Intro|           So because an octahedron gives the sides of two pyramids (
186 Intro|            and the reason which he gives—that the two former move
187 Intro|            or oblique motion which gives the explanation of the different
188 Intro|    Pythagorean speculations, which gives it a character not wholly
189 Text |           ours (Observe that Plato gives the same date (9000 years
190 Text |        prophecy and medicine which gives health, out of these divine
191 Text |         mingled with red and white gives the colour called auburn (
192 Text |          likenesses of objects and gives back images of them to the
193 Text |      necessary which enters in and gives food to the body; but the