The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           class of my accusers; I turn to the second class. They


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |           a paragraph we silently turn over the page and arrive
  3 Text |          enough of this, I, in my turn, began to make enquiries


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|          garnished mind, which in turn is begotten of Uranus, who
  5 Intro|          opla. For Athene we must turn to the allegorical interpreters
  6 Intro|     becomes a word. The hearer in turn gives back the word to the
  7 Intro|        over, when another word or turn of expression would have
  8 Intro|        infinite degrees, which we turn into differences of kind
  9 Text |          Attic dialect the heroes turn out to be rhetoricians and
 10 Text |     growths of the earth in their turn, and passes them in review
 11 Text |         you are now asking should turn out to be primary elements,
 12 Text |        have the worst sense, will turn out to be framed on the


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|      revealed, and Critias, whose turn follows, begs that a larger
 14 Text |       have no doubt that when his turn comes a little while hence,


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|     despair Cleinias and Socrates turn to the ‘Dioscuri’ and request
 16 Text |          get the start of us, and turn his mind in a wrong direction,
 17 Text |         be compared to the double turn of an expert dancer. Do
 18 Text |          get rid of a bad man and turn him into a good one—if they
 19 Text |           vault among swords, and turn upon a wheel, at his age?
 20 Text |        and if she be evil seek to turn away all men from her, and


Euthyphro
    Part
 21 Text |            that the opposite will turn out to be the truth. My
 22 Text |      ground we rest them, seem to turn round and walk away from
 23 Text |        reached the point, did you turn aside? Had you only answered


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 24 Text |          that you ought rather to turn your attention to Midias
 25 Text |     uneducated state, you were to turn your thoughts against her
 26 Text |      unrighteously, your eye will turn to the dark and godless,


Gorgias
    Part
 27 Intro|          who are of a speculative turn of mind, he generalizes
 28 Text |           rather, Gorgias, let me turn to you, and ask the same
 29 Text |           you please; and in your turn ask and answer, like myself
 30 Text |           to a man if his actions turn out to his advantage, and
 31 Text |       than numbers, let me have a turn, and do you make trial of
 32 Text |        whether you will answer in turn and have your words put


Ion
    Part
 33 Text |        bids him be careful of the turn at the horserace in honour


Laches
    Part
 34 Text |         go until I answered, I in turn earnestly beseech and advise


Laws
    Book
 35 1    |  everything done in this way will turn out to be wrong, because
 36 1    |            however, the theme may turn out not to be unworthy of
 37 1    |        such convivialities should turn out to have any advantage
 38 2    |      gracious to the youth and to turn their hearts. Thirdly, the
 39 2    |         and unwilling to wait his turn and have his share of silence
 40 3    |      legislation of their country turn out so badly?~Megillus.
 41 3    |          of looking at things may turn out after all to be a mistake,
 42 4    |           I hope that you in your turn will follow and watch me
 43 5    |     matters of this kind you must turn your mind since you are
 44 6    |        excuses will not serve the turn. I will tell you, then,
 45 6    |           progresses, each law in turn will assign to them their
 46 6    |   marriage we should endeavour to turn aside by reproaches, not,
 47 7    |        which the hunters sleep in turn and are lazy; this is not
 48 8    |       will be celebrated in their turn by the command of the judges
 49 9    |     company of the wicked—fly and turn not back; and if your disorder
 50 9    |            clapping or hooting in turn this or that orator—I say
 51 10   |   creative power; but if the soul turn out to be the primeval element,
 52 10   |        more than one because they turn upon their axis; and whenever
 53 11   |          a good–natured manner to turn the laugh against our citizens?
 54 11   |          the wardens of the agora turn him out of the agora, and
 55 12   |         by the enemy and does not turn round and defend himself,
 56 12   |       them above the rest if they turn out to be inferior. This
 57 12   |           to look; and now we may turn to mind political, of which,


Menexenus
    Part
 58 Intro|      Funeral Oration, may perhaps turn the balance in its favour.


Meno
    Part
 59 Text |         as good: and now, in your turn, you are to fulfil your


Parmenides
    Part
 60 Intro|          position which is now in turn submitted to the criticisms
 61 Intro|        and inexact notions let us turn to facts.’ The time has
 62 Text |      philosophy? Whither shall we turn, if the ideas are unknown?~
 63 Text |          of the parts also has in turn both one and being, and
 64 Text |    changing place?~No.~Nor can it turn on the same spot, for it
 65 Text |         one, if it is not, cannot turn in that in which it is not?~


Phaedo
    Part
 66 Text |         away from the body and to turn to the soul.~Quite true.~
 67 Text |           or circle in nature, no turn or return of elements into
 68 Text |          as to our own souls will turn upon the answers to these
 69 Text |        and whither she leads they turn and follow.~What do you


Phaedrus
    Part
 70 Intro|         after much contention, to turn away and leave the plain
 71 Text |          to sit?~SOCRATES: Let us turn aside and go by the Ilissus;


Philebus
    Part
 72 Intro|           the waters.’ And now we turn to the pleasures; shall
 73 Intro|           were of a more mystical turn of mind, have ended rather
 74 Intro|          and Plato, who, in their turn, are deemed to be as backward
 75 Intro|         rather that they in their turn may be able to undergo similar
 76 Intro| philosophies are refuted in their turn, says the sceptic, and he
 77 Intro|     public opinion.~Lastly, if we turn to the history of ethics,
 78 Text |        power of making men happy, turn out to be more akin to pleasure
 79 Text |         of mind and examine it in turn.~PROTARCHUS: And what is
 80 Text |         unmixed should have their turn; this is the natural and
 81 Text |    Excellent.~SOCRATES: These, in turn, then, I will now endeavour


Protagoras
    Part
 82 Text |        But let us rise and take a turn in the court and wait about
 83 Text |       approaching when man in his turn was to go forth into the
 84 Text |        sons of good fathers often turn out ill? There is nothing
 85 Text |           good player would often turn out to be a bad one, and
 86 Text |       that he would answer in his turn those which he was asked
 87 Text |          at present we had better turn to something else.~By all


The Republic
    Book
 88 1    |           most clearly seen if we turn to that highest form of
 89 2    |          among them he chanced to turn the collet of the ring inside
 90 2    |           the sufferings which in turn his son inflicted upon him,
 91 2    |           truth as we can, and so turn it to account. ~Very true,
 92 3    |        able to take every crooked turn, and wriggle into and out
 93 3    |           too much indulged, will turn to softness, but, if educated
 94 3    |        evil habit or other, would turn upon the sheep and worry
 95 4    |      guardians, then see how they turn the State upside down; and
 96 4    |         able to run away and then turn and strike at the one who
 97 4    |     hereafter, if this assumption turn out to be untrue, all the
 98 4    |         be different from desire, turn out also to be different
 99 5    |            my dear friend, should turn out to be a dream only. ~
100 5    |         properly enough comes the turn of the women. Of them I
101 5    |        true. ~And one woman has a turn for gymnastic and military
102 5    |          of the State, let us now turn to the question of possibility
103 6    |          let us ask and answer in turn, first going back to the
104 6    |         conceive, they will often turn their eyes upward and downward:
105 6    |    Socrates, said Glaucon, not to turn away just as you are reaching
106 6    |         are resemblances in their turn as images, they having in
107 7    |          suddenly to stand up and turn his neck round and walk
108 7    |          eyes which will make him turn away to take refuge in the
109 7    |          as the eye was unable to turn from darkness to light without
110 7    |          which drag them down and turn the vision of their souls
111 7    |   Wherefore each of you, when his turn comes, must go down to the
112 7    |        this, refuse to take their turn at the toils of State, when
113 7    |          two. ~True. ~And if they turn out to be two, is not each
114 7    |          which compel the soul to turn her gaze toward that place,
115 7    |          pursuit, but, when their turn comes, toiling also at politics
116 8    |       them, and which in a figure turn the scale and draw other
117 8    |            and then again we will turn our attention to democracy
118 8    |          comes first and wins the turn; and when he has had enough
119 8    |         get thin; then he takes a turn at gymnastics; sometimes
120 9    |           are able to speak, they turn informers and bear false
121 9    |       from anybody, they in their turn are equally ready to bow
122 9    |          said Glaucon, taking his turn to answer. ~And will not
123 9    |          in mind, and glancing in turn from one to the other of
124 9    |           men, and ask of them in turn which of their lives is
125 10   |         which all the revolutions turn. The shaft and hook of this
126 10   |          laying hold of either in turn, first with one hand and


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
127 Text |          four days, he was in his turn conspired against and slain.


The Seventh Letter
    Part
128 Text |     contact with Dionysios should turn him aside into some way
129 Text |      moves up and down to each in turn, does after much effort


The Sophist
    Part
130 Intro|        even Thrasymachus, who all turn out to be ‘very good sort
131 Intro|      language of Plato, became in turn the tyrant of the mind,
132 Intro|       doing or suffering. Then we turn to the friends of ideas:
133 Text |           disputation, it is your turn to say.~THEAETETUS: There
134 Text |        STRANGER: And the one will turn out to be only one of one,
135 Text |          Let us ask each party in turn, to give an account of that
136 Text |           all these hypotheses in turn, and see what are the consequences


The Statesman
    Part
137 Intro|        laboured: for example, the turn of words with which the
138 Text |  THEODORUS: Yes, give the other a turn, as you propose. The young
139 Text |        receive orders, and in his turn give them to others?~YOUNG
140 Text |          but, if you take them in turn, you clearly may.~YOUNG
141 Text |       should like to have them in turn.~STRANGER: There will be
142 Text |           serfs, and too happy to turn their hand to anything,


The Symposium
    Part
143 Intro|        for their improvement.~The turn of Aristophanes comes next;
144 Intro|          cure him or speak in his turn. Eryximachus is ready to
145 Intro|          dedicate to the god.~The turn of Socrates comes next.
146 Intro|       understanding him.~When the turn of Socrates comes round
147 Text |        propose that each of us in turn, going from left to right,
148 Text |     either good or evil, but they turn out in this or that way
149 Text |         are inspired by this love turn to the male, and delight
150 Text |     future is uncertain; they may turn out good or bad, either
151 Text |           object of his affection turn out to be a villain, and
152 Text |         Aristodemus said that the turn of Aristophanes was next,
153 Text |       hiccough, or to speak in my turn until I have left off.~I
154 Text | Eryximachus: I will speak in your turn, and do you speak in mine;
155 Text |        and the half of the neck a turn in order that the man might
156 Text |         their forms. So he gave a turn to the face and pulled the
157 Text |      order that each may have his turn; each, or rather either,
158 Text |     rhetoric, which was simply to turn me and my speech into stone,
159 Text |          in consenting to take my turn with you in praising love,
160 Text |         said that I would take my turn, I must beg to be absolved
161 Text | resolution that each one of us in turn should make a speech in
162 Text |       good a one as he could: the turn was passed round from left
163 Text |         the better of me at every turn. I do beseech you, allow
164 Text |          you praised me, and I in turn ought to praise my neighbour


Theaetetus
    Part
165 Intro|       from Theaetetus, who in his turn truly declares that Socrates
166 Intro|      considered. They all of them turn on the explanation of logos.
167 Text |         the child, however he may turn out, which you and I have
168 Text |           asking and answering in turn, they can no more do so
169 Text |    nothing?—any one may twist and turn the words ‘knowing’ and ‘


Timaeus
    Part
170 Intro|            And therefore to you I turn, Timaeus, citizen of Locris,
171 Intro|          dry places, who in their turn are safer when the danger
172 Intro|           the form of air—this in turn presses upon the mass of
173 Intro|           lungs. This again is in turn heated by the internal fire
174 Intro|     marrow become undone, they in turn unloose the bonds of the
175 Intro|         old man of ninety, who in turn had heard it from Solon
176 Text |      bring up from below in their turn those who were worthy, and
177 Text |        that I shall receive in my turn a perfect and splendid feast
178 Text |         of the same made them all turn in a spiral, and, because
179 Text |        things, and for recreation turn to consider the truths of
180 Text |        are inflamed, and again in turn inflame that which heats
181 Text |          and follow through every turn and alley, and thus allow
182 Text |       that which is thrust out in turn drives out its neighbour;
183 Text |      strain of existence, they in turn loosen the bonds of the
184 Text |       that I should say a word in turn; for it is more our duty
185 Text |       fashion the body, should in turn impart to the soul its proper