The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |               to any public matter of interest or to any concern of my
  2 Text |             from a pretended zeal and interest about matters in which he
  3 Text |         really never had the smallest interest. And the truth of this I
  4 Text |              saying, that you have no interest in the matter? Speak up,
  5 Text |                shall have a wonderful interest in there meeting and conversing


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreF |               extraordinary value and interest for us.~I cannot agree with
  7 Intro|              later ages.~The dramatic interest of the Dialogue chiefly
  8 Intro|              which he has so great an interest in maintaining. The preceding


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|          suggest a question of deeper interest than the origin of language;
 10 Intro|         Suddenly, on some occasion of interest (at the approach of a wild
 11 Intro|            importance. It gives a new interest to distant and subject countries;


Critias
    Part
 12 Intro|                Martin (Timee) have an interest of their own, and may be


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|               disposed to censure the interest which Socrates takes in


Euthyphro
    Part
 14 Intro|               sign he recognizes with interest. Though unable to follow
 15 Text |               have always had a great interest in religious questions,


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|          digressions have the greater interest. Yet in the most irregular
 17 Intro|         expresses a keen intellectual interest in the argument. Like Anytus,
 18 Intro|              they were not tempted by interest or passion, would agree
 19 Intro|               by a pecuniary or party interest in certain tenets. There
 20 Intro|            they must begin to take an interest in the great questions which
 21 Intro|      provision for the soul’s highest interest; that it should be pursued
 22 Text |           assure you that I have your interest in view as well as my own.
 23 Text |              themselves, not from any interest in the question at issue.
 24 Text |            rather, if you have a real interest in the argument, or, to
 25 Text |        because they have not the same interest in me which you have; and
 26 Text |      provision for the soul’s highest interest— others despising the interest,
 27 Text |        interest— others despising the interest, and, as in the previous
 28 Text |              the thought of their own interest, playing with the people
 29 Text |               whether this is for the interest of either of us;—I would
 30 Text |               and with a view to your interest, my judges, and to nothing


Ion
    Part
 31 Intro|               is simple; the dramatic interest consists entirely in the


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro|            broken; creating a general interest in military studies, and
 33 Intro|          beauty, and more of dramatic interest and power. They are richer
 34 Text |      Lacedaemonians have the greatest interest in such matters, and that
 35 Text |              them with gifts, or make interest with them, or both, in the


Laws
    Book
 36 3    |             the dwellers in cities by interest or ambition, and with all
 37 4    |             is said by them to be the interest of the stronger.~Cleinias.
 38 4    |                as is meet and for the interest of us all, I the speaker,
 39 5    |            depend with the most eager interest. And therefore we must praise
 40 5    |              shall he lend money upon interest; and the borrower should
 41 5    |               repay either capital or interest. That these principles are
 42 5    |          about which every man has an interest; and the interest about
 43 5    |              has an interest; and the interest about money, when rightly
 44 5    |             of them: midway comes the interest of the body; and, first
 45 6    |         Cnosians should take a common interest in all these matters, and
 46 6    |               take care of the public interest. Let every man propose as
 47 6    |          persons who commonly take an interest in such matters go to the
 48 6    |                 but those who have no interest shall not be compelled.
 49 6    |            what is proper and for the interest of either party, they shall
 50 7    |         should never take any serious interest in them himself, nor should
 51 8    |             moneylending and compound interest and innumerable other things—
 52 9    |               hear and take a serious interest in listening to such causes.
 53 10   |            themselves, and with eager interest talking to the Gods, and
 54 11   |            year has elapsed, although interest is not to be taken on loans,
 55 11   |      contractor let him pay a monthly interest of an obol. Suits about
 56 11   |              after death of taking an interest in human affairs, about


Lysis
    Part
 57 Intro|           remarkable.~The dialectical interest is fully sustained by the
 58 Intro|              work or have some public interest in common. It exists among
 59 Text |       listening.~I was pleased at the interest which was shown by Lysis,


Menexenus
    Part
 60 Intro|             not without real Hellenic interest, falls very far short of
 61 Text |              barbarians in the common interest of Hellas. Time would fail
 62 Text |              state destroy the common interest of Hellas; but that with


Meno
    Part
 63 Intro|       exercised a wonderful charm and interest over a few spirits who have


Parmenides
    Part
 64 Intro|           ease and grace and dramatic interest; nor in the second part,
 65 Intro|         hypotheses questions of great interest might arise. And we also
 66 Intro|             antiquarian or historical interest; and with difficulty throw
 67 Text |            whose attack I return with interest by retorting upon them that


Phaedo
    Part
 68 Intro|             the narrator has an equal interest in them.~During the voyage
 69 Intro|              that he has too great an interest in the truth of the argument.
 70 Intro|              of mankind, and even the interest in these few is comparatively
 71 Intro|           life will often destroy the interest which mankind have in it.
 72 Intro|             has in no degree lost his interest in dialectics; he will not
 73 Intro|               again.’ And the intense interest of the company is communicated
 74 Intro|           that the greatest religious interest of mankind could not have


Phaedrus
    Part
 75 Intro|     speculative as well as a literary interest. And in Plato, more than
 76 Intro|          religion.’ The ‘sophistical’ interest of Phaedrus, the little
 77 Intro|             any power of arousing the interest of later ages. And when
 78 Intro|             becomes a matter of great interest to consider how, if at all,
 79 Text |           most conducive to their own interest. Then again, lovers consider
 80 Text |               of a regard to your own interest, you have more sense than
 81 Text |          company even from motives of interest. The hour of payment arrives,
 82 Text |               arranged for our common interest; and I maintain that I ought
 83 Text |               arranged for our common interest; and I maintain I ought


Philebus
    Part
 84 Intro|               many has lost its chief interest and perplexity. We readily
 85 Intro|           worth determining; the real interest lies in the incidental discussion.
 86 Intro|           with some desire or worldly interest of our own, or with the
 87 Intro|              the sacrifice of our own interest to that of other men, may
 88 Intro|           regard to our own immediate interest than is required by the
 89 Intro|               inspire in our minds an interest about morals in general,
 90 Intro|              of their own pleasure or interest. True religion is not working
 91 Intro|           course of policy the public interest may be promoted, and to
 92 Text |             or the good one, then the interest which attaches to these


Protagoras
    Part
 93 Text |               all of us have a mutual interest in the justice and virtue
 94 Text |     Protagoras, that I have any other interest in asking questions of you


The Republic
    Book
 95 1    |        advantage or profit or gain or interest, for this sort of nonsense
 96 1    |              is nothing else than the interest of the stronger. And now
 97 1    |           Justice, as you say, is the interest of the stronger. What, Thrasymachus,
 98 1    |              of justice, which is the interest of the government; and as
 99 1    |              of justice, which is the interest of the stronger. ~Now I
100 1    |               yourself used the word "interest," which you forbade me to
101 1    |           both agreed that justice is interest of some sort, but you go
102 1    |               them agreeably to their interest; when they are mistaken,
103 1    |           mistaken, contrary to their interest; you admit that? ~Yes. ~
104 1    |             not only obedience to the interest of the stronger, but the
105 1    |              mistaken about their own interest in what they command, and
106 1    |             justice not to be for the interest of the stronger, when the
107 1    |               do, not what is for the interest, but what is for the injury
108 1    |             what is not for their own interest, and that for subjects to
109 1    |              said that justice is the interest of the stronger, and, while
110 1    |               what is not for his own interest; whence follows that justice
111 1    |           injury quite as much as the interest of the stronger. ~But, said
112 1    |           Cleitophon, he meant by the interest of the stronger what the
113 1    |            stronger thought to be his interest, whether really so or not? ~
114 1    |             that which is for his own interest; and the subject is required
115 1    |            now repeat, justice is the interest of the stronger. ~Indeed,
116 1    |               ruler or stronger whose interest, as you were saying, he
117 1    |              I said, every art has an interest? ~Certainly. ~For which
118 1    |              the aim of art. ~And the interest of any art is the perfection
119 1    |             have only to consider the interest of their subject-matter.
120 1    |        medicine does not consider the interest of medicine, but the interest
121 1    |         interest of medicine, but the interest of the body? ~True, he said. ~
122 1    |              considers or enjoins the interest of the stronger or superior,
123 1    |             or superior, but only the interest of the subject and weaker? ~
124 1    |         provide and prescribe for the interest of the sailor who is under
125 1    |            for his own or the ruler's interest? ~He gave a reluctant "Yes." ~
126 1    |           enjoins what is for his own interest, but always what is for
127 1    |            but always what is for the interest of his subject or suitable
128 1    |             good; that is to say, the interest of the ruler and stronger,
129 1    |           subjects do what is for his interest, and minister to his happiness,
130 1    |              at first, justice is the interest of the stronger, whereas
131 1    |             is a man's own profit and interest. ~Thrasymachus, when he
132 1    |               does not regard his own interest, but always that of his
133 1    |              nature to regard his own interest, but that of his subjects;
134 1    |      Thrasymachus that justice is the interest of the stronger. This latter
135 2    |            same road, following their interest, which all natures deem
136 2    |             is another's good and the interest of the stronger, and that
137 2    |             is a man's own profit and interest, though injurious to the
138 3    |               finding how keen is the interest which not only the slaves
139 3    |              that what they think the interest of the State is to be the
140 4    |          knowledge of what is for the interest of each of the three parts
141 5    |           truth about matters of high interest which a man honors and loves,
142 5    |              as one in whom he has an interest, and the other as a stranger
143 5    |            stranger in whom he has no interest? ~Exactly. ~But would any
144 5    |               they will have a common interest in the same thing which
145 5    |                and having this common interest they will have a common
146 6    |        however, this latter by way of interest, and at the same time have
147 8    |              by their ruin; they take interest from them and buy up their
148 9    |            parts and sees anything of interest. ~Very true, he said. ~And


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
149 Pre  |             therefore have a peculiar interest for us. The Second Alcibiades
150 Pre  |  ill-expressed. But there is a modern interest in the subject of the dialogue;
151 Text |              he who takes an especial interest in you. But first of all,


The Sophist
    Part
152 Intro|          diminish as the metaphysical interest of them increases (compare
153 Intro|            words.~The chief points of interest in the dialogue are: (I)
154 Intro|               errors and to awaken an interest about it. (i) It is an ideal
155 Text |              sponge, and has not more interest in the one than in the other;
156 Text |              with persons who take an interest in such matters—they are


The Statesman
    Part
157 Intro|        characters excite little or no interest, and the digressions are
158 Intro| vermin-destroyer are objects of equal interest to science (compare Parmen.).
159 Intro|      perpetually crossed by the other interest of dialectic, which has
160 Intro|             myth; (2) the dialectical interest; (3) the political aspects
161 Intro|              artful aid. The profound interest and ready assent of the
162 Intro|           belief in them.~The greater interest of the myth consists in
163 Intro|             another question of great interest—the consciousness of evil—
164 Intro|            world.~II. The dialectical interest of the Statesman seems to
165 Intro|        valuable remarks. Questions of interest both in ancient and modern
166 Intro|              him to be for a nation’s interest; no one would have obeyed
167 Text |              the digression by way of interest. (Compare Republic.)~STRANGER:
168 Text |        citizens, do what is for their interest? Is not this the true principle
169 Text |               to them from motives of interest or favour, and without knowledge,—


The Symposium
    Part
170 Intro|               of Athens. The dramatic interest of the character is heightened
171 Text |             should have been an eager interest created about them, and
172 Text |               done from any motive of interest, or wish for office or power.
173 Text |               that universal love and interest is for the sake of immortality.’~


Theaetetus
    Part
174 Intro|              the humour, the dramatic interest, the complexity of structure,
175 Intro|               preface is to create an interest about the person of Theaetetus,
176 Intro|        propaedeutic to philosophy. An interest has been already excited
177 Intro|           occasion, and grows full of interest and enthusiasm about the
178 Intro|        entirely destroys the pathetic interest of the introduction.~Theodorus,
179 Intro|               and Protagoras, and the interest of the piece consists in
180 Intro|               two the world has a new interest to him; he alone knows the
181 Intro|           knowledge which has a great interest for us and is always present
182 Text |              faces is a matter of any interest to us, we should enquire
183 Text |              any one, and they do not interest him; and therefore he is


Timaeus
    Part
184 Intro|          human frame to have the same interest which he ascribes to the
185 Intro|           know least has the greatest interest to us.~There is no use in
186 Intro|            but it has never ceased to interest mankind. It was variously
187 Intro|            Island of Atlantis have no interest for us except in so far
188 Intro|           capable. But this is a real interest and a serious lesson, if
189 Text |               the time with childlike interest to the old man’s narrative;