The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            exile is an evil. Loss of money might be an evil, but then
  2 Text |             I am a teacher, and take money; this accusation has no
  3 Text |         instruct mankind, to receive money for giving instruction would,
  4 Text |             who has spent a world of money on the Sophists, Callias,
  5 Text |             and they might pay their money, and laugh at Socrates if
  6 Text |            up the greatest amount of money and honour and reputation,
  7 Text |          that virtue is not given by money, but that from virtue comes
  8 Text |           but that from virtue comes money and every other good of
  9 Text |           have to lie in prison, for money I have none, and cannot
 10 Text |            to suffer any harm. Had I money I might have estimated the


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|              be paid, you, having no money, had better learn from him
 12 Text |           must pay them well both in money and in thanks; these are


Crito
    Part
 13 Intro|            the hands of his enemies. Money is already provided by Crito
 14 Text |             had been willing to give money, but that I did not care.
 15 Text |           should be thought to value money more than the life of a
 16 Text |            in their demands—a little money will satisfy them. My means,
 17 Text |           has brought a large sum of money for this very purpose; and
 18 Text |              prepared to spend their money in helping you to escape.
 19 Text | considerations which you mention, of money and loss of character and
 20 Text |            escape and paying them in money and thanks, or whether in


Euthydemus
    Part
 21 Intro|             a good, arms are a good, money is a good, and yet there
 22 Text |              treasure, far more than money, from a father or a guardian
 23 Text |              the better.~And to have money everywhere and always is
 24 Text |           any one who will give them money; no age or want of capacity
 25 Text |            and then about heaping up money for them— and yet taking


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Text |            who ever saw the trace of money going out of Lacedaemon?
 27 Text |             But he who cherishes his money, cherishes neither himself


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Intro|            teacher of the arts takes money, but the teacher of virtue
 29 Intro|          virtue or politics takes no money, because this is the only
 30 Text |           Does not the art of making money?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 31 Text |              provide themselves with money and friends, and cultivate
 32 Text |            if he has stolen a sum of money, let him keep what he has
 33 Text |            to have the good, whether money, or office, or any other
 34 Text |              in the love of talk and money.~CALLICLES: You heard that,
 35 Text |           him that he should receive money as soon as he had given
 36 Text |              will kill me and get my money; for then I shall have to
 37 Text |          kill the good, and that the money will be of no use to him,


Laches
    Part
 38 Text |            But I am too poor to give money to the Sophists, who are
 39 Text |            endurance in spending his money wisely, knowing that by


Laws
    Book
 40 1    |              the citizens make their money and in what way they spend
 41 3    |     attaching the people to him with money and gifts. Hence his armies
 42 3    |               and the third place to money and property. And it any
 43 3    |             from this rule by giving money the place of honour, or
 44 4    |        miserly man, who had not much money to spend, would approve
 45 5    |              illiberal and base; and money, and property, and distinction
 46 5    |          much opportunity for making money; no man either ought, or
 47 5    |           returns he has any foreign money remaining, let him give
 48 5    |          equally him who brought the money, and also to a fine not
 49 5    |              amount than the foreign money which has been brought back.
 50 5    |             and no one shall deposit money with another whom he does
 51 5    |            friend, nor shall he lend money upon interest; and the borrower
 52 5    |              is. For he who receives money unjustly as well as justly,
 53 5    |             is carried on by lending money, or rearing the meaner kinds
 54 5    |               and the interest about money, when rightly regarded,
 55 5    |              so that all suits about money may be easy and quite simple.~
 56 6    |         thirty drachmae, and let the money be sacred to Here; he who
 57 6    |              give an account of the. money at his audit. He who refuses
 58 6    |            shall be thus punished in money, and also be deprived of
 59 6    |              of these Gods exact the money, as was said before about
 60 6    |            of Here were to exact the money, or pay the fine themselves.~
 61 7    |            sex live softly and waste money and have no order of life,
 62 8    |              are too severe upon the money–loving temper, of which
 63 8    |             the reverse of lovers of money. Such a constitution may
 64 8    |          chastise him with bonds and money penalties, and expulsion
 65 8    |         retail trade for the sake of money–making, either in these
 66 8    |           places they shall exchange money for goods, and goods for
 67 8    |             for goods, and goods for money, neither party giving credit
 68 8    |     satisfied, whether he obtain his money not, for in such exchanges
 69 9    |             uncultivated for want of money. But if any one seems to
 70 10   |           and states for the sake of money—let him who is guilty of
 71 11   |            the God answers about the money and the remover of the money,
 72 11   |         money and the remover of the money, that the city shall do
 73 11   |             three times the purchase–money.~If man exchanges either
 74 11   |              If man exchanges either money for money, or anything whatever
 75 11   |           exchanges either money for money, or anything whatever for
 76 11   |            this is what the power of money accomplishes, and the merchant
 77 11   |           might make a great deal of money are sober in their wishes,
 78 11   |            shall not give him of the money, nor shall he give money
 79 11   |             money, nor shall he give money to a daughter who has been
 80 11   |            betrothed he may give her money. And if any of the sons
 81 11   |         heavier than a great loss of money.~Thus will orphan children
 82 11   |       supposed to act from a love of money or from contentiousness.
 83 11   |              as be does from love of money, in case he be a stranger,
 84 11   |             because he is a lover of money, in whatever manner gained;
 85 12   |             have pledged be, and the money given to the city; but if
 86 12   |              Now a state which makes money from the cultivation of


Menexenus
    Part
 87 Text |           that, if he would pay them money, they would make over to
 88 Text |             because you have neither money nor reputation of your own,


Meno
    Part
 89 Text |         profess to teach the art for money, and be plaguing other persons
 90 Text |              have the face to demand money? Indeed, I cannot believe
 91 Text |             young men who gave their money to them were out of their
 92 Text |            for which he had to spend money, would have taught them


Phaedo
    Part
 93 Text |            occasioned by the love of money, and money has to be acquired
 94 Text |            by the love of money, and money has to be acquired for the
 95 Text |          same time a lover of either money or power, or both?~Quite
 96 Text |            sparing neither pains nor money; for there is no better
 97 Text |          better way of spending your money. And you must seek among
 98 Text |         families, like the lovers of money, and the world in general;
 99 Text |              sold for a large sum of money, and I seized the books


Phaedrus
    Part
100 Intro|             him of parents, friends, money, knowledge, and of every


Philebus
    Part
101 Intro|          which had spent ‘a world of money’ on the Sophists (compare
102 Text |            In the first place, about money; the ignorant may fancy


Protagoras
    Part
103 Text |              I said, if you give him money, and make friends with him,
104 Text |              and will be paying your money to him, what is he to whom
105 Text |          were about to give him your money, and some one had said to
106 Text |          said to you: You are paying money to your namesake Hippocrates,
107 Text |              is he that you give him money? how would you have answered?~
108 Text |              he replied, that I gave money to him as a physician.~And
109 Text |          were intending to give them money, and some one had asked
110 Text |            why do you give them this money?—how would you have answered?~
111 Text |              we are ready to pay him money on your behalf. If our own
112 Text |             then we are to spend the money of your friends as well.
113 Text |             are you going to pay him money,—how should we answer? I
114 Text |              we are going to pay our money to him in the character
115 Text |           and I give my pupils their money’s-worth, and even more,
116 Text |         things—you take care of your money and give them none; and


The Republic
    Book
117 1    |       acquired? In the art of making money I have been midway between
118 1    |            you are indifferent about money, which is a characteristic
119 1    |       fortunes have a second love of money as a creation of their own,
120 1    |             than the just man? ~In a money partnership. ~Yes, Polemarchus,
121 1    |             surely not in the use of money; for you do not want a just
122 1    |          kept safely. ~You mean when money is not wanted, but allowed
123 1    |               justice is useful when money is useless? ~That is the
124 1    |          just man is good at keeping money, he is good at stealing
125 1    |             will pay when I have the money, I replied. ~But you have,
126 1    |            be under no anxiety about money, for we will all make a
127 1    |            ungrateful I wholly deny. Money I have none, and therefore
128 1    |            of the sick or a maker of money? And remember that I am
129 1    |              besides taking away the money of the citizens has made
130 1    |              three modes of payment, money, or honor, or a penalty
131 1    |             for this reason, I said, money and honor have no attraction
132 2    |             strength, and command of money and friends. And at his
133 2    |              the market, and to give money in exchange for goods to
134 2    |          desire to sell, and to take money from those who desire to
135 3    |      receivers of gifts or lovers of money. ~Certainly not. ~Neither
136 3    |            have been such a lover of money that he took Agamemnon's
137 4    |            of pleasure; they have no money to spend on a mistress or
138 4    |             other hand, if he has no money, and cannot provide himself
139 4    |             world, or of the love of money, which may, with equal truth,
140 5    |              those quarrels of which money or children or relations
141 5    |             a family, and in finding money to buy necessaries for their
142 5    |             they can, and giving the money into the hands of women
143 8    |              brass fell to acquiring money, and land, and houses, and
144 8    |            silver races, not wanting money, but having the true riches
145 8    |            stamp will be covetous of money, like those who live in
146 8    |              of openly acquiring the money which they prize; they will
147 8    |         husband not very eager about money, and instead of battling
148 8    |             they see anyone who owes money to his father, or is wronging
149 8    |            citizens become lovers of money. ~Likely enough. ~And so
150 8    |           become lovers of trade and money; they honor and look up
151 8    |             law which fixes a sum of money as the qualification of
152 8    |              time their fondness for money makes them unwilling to
153 8    |            while he was spending his money, was a man of this sort
154 8    |             me to be so; at any rate money is highly valued by him
155 8    |      ambition; he will not spend his money in the contest for glory;
156 8    |              the prize and saves his money. ~Very true. ~Can we any
157 8    |          armed, and some of them owe money, some have forfeited their
158 8    |      themselves care only for making money, and are as indifferent
159 8    |             and that the others make money because they conduce to
160 8    |            he lives on, spending his money and labor and time on unnecessary
161 8    |           when the slave bought with money, whether male or female,
162 9    |              the case. ~He must have money, no matter how, if he is
163 9    |             satisfied by the help of money. ~That is true, he said. ~
164 9    |           the soul as loving gain or money. ~I agree with you. ~Again,
165 9    |            learning if they bring no money with the solid advantages
166 9    |            assert that the lovers of money and honor, when they seek
167 9    |            daughter into slavery for money, especially if he sold them
168 9    |        monster, and, for the sake of money, of which he can never have
169 9    |               even though he acquire money or power by his wickedness? ~
170 10   |            the influence of honor or money or power, aye, or under


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
171 Text |           every year, and spend more money in their service than all


The Seventh Letter
    Part
172 Text |          allowed me to go, giving me money for the journey. But for


The Sophist
    Part
173 Intro|              life, who is a loser of money, while he is a maker of
174 Intro|              and why does he receive money from his admirers? ‘Because
175 Text |             a reward in the shape of money, may be fairly called by
176 Text |           privately—for hire,—taking money in exchange— having the
177 Text |             received in exchange for money.~THEAETETUS: What do you
178 Text |             exchanging his wares for money?~THEAETETUS: Certainly I
179 Text |       argumentation, one sort wastes money, and the other makes money.~
180 Text |           money, and the other makes money.~THEAETETUS: Very true.~
181 Text |              the other is, who makes money out of private disputation,
182 Text |               no one would give them money or be willing to learn their


The Statesman
    Part
183 Intro|          veritable slave bought with money, nor of the hireling who
184 Text |              land or sea, and giving money in exchange for money or
185 Text |         giving money in exchange for money or for other productions—
186 Text |           finale is that he receives money from the relations of the


The Symposium
    Part
187 Text |              overcome by the love of money, or of wealth, or of political
188 Text |          experienced the benefits of money and political corruption,
189 Text |           uses base’ for the sake of money; but this is not honourable.
190 Text |         their children, and to spend money and undergo any sort of
191 Text |            by steel, much less he by money; and my only chance of captivating


Theaetetus
    Part
192 Intro|     understanding with him about the money which is to be paid for