The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        philosophy, that he would leave behind him many followers,
  2 Text |        persuade the young men to leave their own citizens by whom
  3 Text |         I do care; then I do not leave him or let him go at once;
  4 Text |          if I had thought fit to leave nothing undone or unsaid.


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |         we add a little here and leave out a little there. The
  6 Text |        all this? My object is to leave the previous discussion (


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|     language which it is time to leave behind us. We no longer
  8 Text |          therefore we had better leave the question open until
  9 Text |         think that we had better leave these, for there will be
 10 Text |  HERMOGENES: Surely, we must not leave off until we find out their
 11 Text |       right; but suppose that we leave these words and endeavour
 12 Text |         able.~SOCRATES: Shall we leave them, then? or shall we
 13 Text |          and therefore we should leave the beginning as at present,


Critias
    Part
 14 Text |       over the channels so as to leave a way underneath for the


Crito
    Part
 15 Text |         of which you go away and leave them, and they will have
 16 Text |          one yield or retreat or leave his rank, but whether in
 17 Text |        city, which, as you never leave, you may be supposed to
 18 Text |      time you were at liberty to leave the city, if we were not
 19 Text |         say, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Leave me then, Crito, to fulfil


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |          companion, and will you leave me in despair? I was hoping


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 21 Intro|         day forward I will never leave you.’~The Alcibiades has
 22 Text |         of your unwillingness to leave me? And that is what I am
 23 Text |         them, and therefore they leave them, and consider which
 24 Text |   preparation of food: or do you leave that to some one who understands
 25 Text |   inwards or outwards, or do you leave that to the pilot, and do


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|        will be convinced, if you leave philosophy and pass on to
 27 Intro|       get a little common sense; leave to others these frivolities;
 28 Intro|     spend the appointed time, we leave the result with God.’ Plato
 29 Text |    question, but if not, I would leave off. And in the course of
 30 Text |      have refuted me; but if you leave me unrefuted, why, the rhetoricians
 31 Text |         of all evils; or, if you leave her word unrefuted, by the
 32 Text |       may ascertain, if you will leave philosophy and go on to
 33 Text |        reputation of wisdom. But leave to others these niceties,’~
 34 Text |       you think otherwise let us leave off and go our ways.~GORGIAS:
 35 Text |          class who can afford to leave their remuneration to those
 36 Text |    unjustly: he alone can safely leave the honorarium to his pupils,
 37 Text |        of all their kindred, and leave their brave attire strewn


Laws
    Book
 38 1    |         the Cretan laws, I shall leave the defence to my Cnosian
 39 1    |        Athenian. Then let us not leave the meaning of education
 40 2    |        innovate upon them, or to leave the traditional forms and
 41 2    |        and Sicily, did certainly leave the judgment to the body
 42 2    | traditions concerning the Gods I leave to those who think that
 43 3    |        Athenian. Suppose that we leave to him the arrangement of
 44 4    |     country, either when friends leave friends, owing to some pressure
 45 4    |       are immortal, because they leave children’s children behind
 46 5    |   children, in order that he may leave them as rich as possible.
 47 5    |       may just mention, and then leave the selection to the ruler
 48 5    |     excellence, and then we will leave the choice to Cleinias now,
 49 5    |       Let the possessor of a lot leave the one of his children
 50 6    |     certainly should not like to leave the tale wandering all over
 51 6    |      what he has to say, and not leave the work incomplete.~Cleinias.
 52 6    |     details, the legislator must leave out something. And the annual
 53 6    |        cling to immortality, and leave behind him children’s children
 54 6    |         a man and his wife shall leave to his and her father and
 55 7    |       these things laws, nor yet leave them unmentioned, is justified;
 56 7    |        to anger them, nor yet to leave them unpunished lest they
 57 7    |         ought not in any case to leave them either unused or untrained,
 58 7    |       possible, the law ought to leave nothing to him, but to explain
 59 7    |    military force should have to leave the city and carry on operations
 60 8    |          in planting he does not leave a fair distance between
 61 8    |          of others without their leave, let him in that case be
 62 9    |     decide, and what ought he to leave to courts of law?~Athenian.
 63 9    |      with impiety, and the owner leave no posterity, but dies unmarried,
 64 9    |      offending person they shall leave nameless and childless and
 65 10   |        of ourselves? or shall we leave them and return to our laws,
 66 10   |      persuading men; he ought to leave nothing unsaid in support
 67 10   |       existence of the Gods, and leave him.~Cleinias. What terms?~
 68 11   |       small:—If a man happens to leave behind him some part of
 69 11   |         often be right. But they leave the occasion, and the when,
 70 11   |          legislator ought not to leave the matter undetermined;
 71 11   |         are involved. You cannot leave them unregulated, for individuals
 72 11   |        has been made, they shall leave the lot which they have
 73 11   |   daughters whom he pleases, and leave and inscribe him as his
 74 11   |          be a stranger, he shall leave the country, and never return
 75 12   |       cowardice, and without the leave of the generals; he shall
 76 12   |         an even number, and then leave the half which have the
 77 12   |       either side—he who obtains leave to bring an action should
 78 12   |          grow old in the city or leave a fry of young ones like
 79 12   |       depart, as a friend taking leave of friends, and be honoured


Menexenus
    Part
 80 Intro|       Internal evidence seems to leave the question of authorship
 81 Text |        wealth and honour, and to leave none to your successors,


Meno
    Part
 82 Intro|    returned. It has attempted to leave the earth and soar heavenwards,


Parmenides
    Part
 83 Text |        time or to anything else, leave the difference between them
 84 Text |        bb. Suppose, now, that we leave the further discussion of


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Intro|        should he wish to die and leave them? For he is under their
 86 Intro|          the sepulchre, loath to leave the body which she loved,
 87 Intro|      trust in God, and that they leave all to Him. It is a great
 88 Intro|     heaven.’ But it is better to leave them in the hands of God
 89 Intro|          impurities of sense, to leave the world and the things
 90 Text |         men should be willing to leave a service in which they
 91 Text |          to fly away and lightly leave a master who is better than
 92 Text |        that you are too ready to leave us, and too ready to leave
 93 Text |       leave us, and too ready to leave the gods whom you acknowledge
 94 Text |         better than those whom I leave behind; and therefore I
 95 Text |         pleasure,—when she takes leave of the body, and has as
 96 Text |          made grave, As loath to leave the body that it lov’d,
 97 Text |    enthusiasm, and like the bee, leave my sting in you before I
 98 Text |     might not perish herself and leave her last body behind her;
 99 Text |         is a source of beauty, I leave all that, which is only
100 Text |         pump, and then when they leave those regions and rush back
101 Text |         drunk the poison I shall leave you and go to the joys of


Phaedrus
    Part
102 Intro|       professes that he will not leave him until he has delivered
103 Intro|     contention, to turn away and leave the plain of truth. But
104 Intro|         whole soul. At last they leave the body and proceed on
105 Intro|        conceit with himself, and leave off making speeches, for
106 Text |          invention; but when you leave the commonplaces, then there
107 Text |    neither day nor night will he leave him if he can help; necessity
108 Text |          on the other hand, they leave philosophy and lead the
109 Text |         nine thousand years, and leave you a fool in the world
110 Text |        is my meaning. But let us leave them. And do you tell me,
111 Text |        very important.~SOCRATES: Leave the unimportant and let
112 Text |      Thamus or Ammon, who should leave in writing or receive in
113 Text |          spoken arguments, which leave their writings poor in comparison


Philebus
    Part
114 Intro|          answer to them. He will leave them to Cynics and Eristics;
115 Intro|  knowledge into classes, you may leave the further consideration
116 Intro|      dispute; and we may as well leave behind a few prejudices,
117 Intro|         and en tois kath ekasta, leave space enough for an intermediate
118 Text |      Well, but had we not better leave her now, and not pain her
119 Text |         they reach the soul, and leave her unaffected; and again,


Protagoras
    Part
120 Intro|          her sons lesser matters leave them ignorant of the common
121 Text |          of the youth in them to leave company of their kinsmen
122 Text |       And here, Socrates, I will leave the apologue and resume
123 Text |         go to school soonest and leave off latest. When they have
124 Text |         go, Socrates, for if you leave us there will be an end


The Republic
    Book
125 1    |          shall be satisfied if I leave to these my sons not less,
126 1    |        request that he would not leave us. Thrasymachus, I said
127 2    |       exchange with him-is he to leave his calling and sit idle
128 3    |       two harmonies I ask you to leave; the strain of necessity
129 3    |        temperance; these, I say, leave. ~And these, he replied,
130 3    |        in their bodies they will leave to die, and the corrupt
131 4    |         self-restraint, will not leave off their habits of intemperance? ~
132 5    |          of the flocks, while we leave the females at home, under
133 5    |         warriors, and will never leave their ranks, for they will
134 6    |         then said, still, if you leave words and look at facts,
135 6    |          may be a gifted few who leave the arts, which they justly
136 6    |         rub out the picture, and leave a clean surface. This is
137 7    |          reality so long as they leave the hypotheses which they
138 8    |         their way if he does not leave the road clear for them:
139 8    |          take away the worse and leave the better part, but he
140 9    |     moment, and when they depart leave no pain behind them. ~Most
141 10   |  imitations; and would desire to leave as memorials of himself
142 10   |        taken. Let each one of us leave every other kind of knowledge


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
143 Text |      first, or whether he should leave you to make your own request:’—
144 Text |      what we should say and what leave unsaid. Homer, too, will


The Seventh Letter
    Part
145 Text |       their adviser that he must leave the government alone and
146 Text |       neglect the government and leave it in his hands, and that
147 Text |       reverse, and on no account leave such an impulse unaided
148 Text |        me as a passenger, when I leave the house: of Dionysios?”~
149 Text |          to take away, and would leave half on the spot for the


The Sophist
    Part
150 Intro|         Being. He is inclined to leave the question, merely remarking
151 Intro|    actions. In all things, if we leave out details, a certain degree
152 Text |          And purification was to leave the good and to cast out
153 Text |         But let us be content to leave them, and proceed to view
154 Text |          a sphere to the one and leave the other.~STRANGER: There


The Statesman
    Part
155 Text |      begun I must go on, and not leave the work unfinished. But
156 Text |         complete; and now we may leave one half, and take up the
157 Text |        give the whole story, and leave out nothing.~STRANGER: Listen,
158 Text |        us part them all off, and leave him alone; and, as I was
159 Text |        are written down, he will leave notes of them for the use
160 Text |     highly important, even if we leave the question where it is,
161 Text |     intentionally play false and leave you ashore when the hour
162 Text |     Satyrs, however unwilling to leave the stage, have at last


The Symposium
    Part
163 Intro|          made at first. With the leave of Phaedrus he asks a few
164 Text |          if you think so, I will leave him, said Agathon. And then,
165 Text |         yours, I must beg you to leave unassailed by the shafts
166 Text |      refuted.~And now, taking my leave of you, I would rehearse
167 Text |         what shall we do?~That I leave to you, said Alcibiades.~‘
168 Text |        do as he bids, but when I leave his presence the love of
169 Text |         wounded and he would not leave me, but he rescued me and


Theaetetus
    Part
170 Intro|          he is very reluctant to leave his retirement and defend
171 Intro|       grow, and therefore I will leave that answer and ask another
172 Intro|        vacuum or void which they leave or occupy when passing from
173 Intro|      away unnoted; they may also leave an impression behind them
174 Intro|    inconsistent themselves. They leave on the mind a pleasing sense
175 Intro|        the authors of them, and ‘leave not a wrack behind;’ or
176 Text |     assent.~SOCRATES: Let us not leave the argument unfinished,
177 Text |     not-seeing is not-knowing: I leave you to draw the inference.~
178 Text |         course.~SOCRATES: We may leave the details of their theory
179 Text |        uncertain whether I shall leave the question, or begin over
180 Text |     either known or not known. I leave out of view the intermediate
181 Text |    convinced, and who will never leave off?~THEAETETUS: But what


Timaeus
    Part
182 Intro|       fleshy parts fall away and leave the sinews bare and full
183 Intro|     taken literally, would still leave him subject to the dominion
184 Intro|           Grote, ‘that Solon did leave an unfinished Egyptian poem’ (
185 Text |       question which we must not leave unexamined or undetermined,
186 Text |   forcing their way, and so they leave the earth unmelted and undissolved;
187 Text |       around the entire mass and leave it undissolved; but the
188 Text |        from their foundation and leave the sinews bare and full