The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          his charge is five minae.’ Happy is Evenus, I said to myself,
  2 Text |           and Anytus say yes or no. Happy indeed would be the condition


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |           well, and would have been happy. Was not this, Critias,
  4 Text |            we shall act well and be happy, my dear Critias,— this
  5 Text |           according to knowledge is happy, for these live according
  6 Text |            not allowed by you to be happy; but I think that you mean
  7 Text |        kinds of knowledge makes him happy? or do all equally make
  8 Text |             do all equally make him happy?~Not all equally, he replied.~
  9 Text |        which most tends to make him happy? the knowledge of what past,
 10 Text |        makes men act rightly and be happy, not even if knowledge include
 11 Text |            really a great good; and happy are you, Charmides, if you


Cratylus
    Part
 12 Intro|         which it passes. There were happy moments, as we may conjecture,
 13 Text |            I am mistaken I shall be happy to hear and learn of Cratylus,


Critias
    Part
 14 Intro|          great destruction: (7) the happy guess that great geological


Crito
    Part
 15 Text |       always thought you to be of a happy disposition; but never did


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Intro|             gold.’ And would you be happy if you had three talents
 17 Intro|        knowledge which will make us happy;’ (3) we seem to have passed
 18 Text |            happiness, how can we be happy?—that is the next question.
 19 Text |           question. Shall we not be happy if we have many good things?
 20 Text |         admission that we should be happy and fortunate if many good
 21 Text |          assented.~And should we be happy by reason of the presence
 22 Text |           not use them, would he be happy because he possessed them?~
 23 Text |            said, a man who would be happy must not only have the good
 24 Text |          wisdom only can make a man happy and fortunate, will you
 25 Text |        which will make him good and happy, and what that is. For,
 26 Text |             art which would make us happy?~I should say, no, rejoined
 27 Text |           one which will make a man happy. And yet I did think that
 28 Text |           most likely to make a man happy.~I do not think so, he said.~
 29 Text |             do us good, and make us happy.~CRITO: Yes; that was the


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 30 Text |             And he who acts well is happy?~ALCIBIADES: Of course.~
 31 Text |           course.~SOCRATES: And the happy are those who obtain good?~
 32 Text |             wise and good cannot be happy?~ALCIBIADES: He cannot.~
 33 Text |             then, if they are to be happy, do not want walls, or triremes,
 34 Text |            states, if they would be happy, but virtue.~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 35 Intro|            regarded by Gorgias as a happy condition, for he has escaped
 36 Intro|         they are unpunished, may be happy enough. He instances Archelaus,
 37 Intro|         Does not Socrates think him happy?—Socrates would like to
 38 Intro|           even the great king to be happy, unless he knows his mental
 39 Intro|             be a wicked man and yet happy.~The evil-doer is deemed
 40 Intro|             The evil-doer is deemed happy if he escapes, and miserable
 41 Intro|        fairest of these is justice. Happy is he who has never committed
 42 Intro|            committed injustice, and happy in the second degree he
 43 Intro|            who want nothing are not happy. ‘Why,’ says Callicles, ‘
 44 Intro|        stones and the dead would be happy.’ Socrates in reply is led
 45 Intro|           He therefore who would be happy must pursue temperance and
 46 Intro|           paradox that a man may be happy on the rack, Plato has already
 47 Intro|             Still we regard them as happy, and we would a thousand
 48 Intro| consequences. And we regard them as happy on this ground only, much
 49 Intro|          other, such an one must be happy in life or after death.
 50 Intro|           man dying in torments was happy still, even if, as he suggests
 51 Intro|         rack the philosopher may be happy (compare Republic). It is
 52 Intro|       future, might he not still be happy in the performance of an
 53 Text |        right, Polus; but I shall be happy to answer, if you will ask
 54 Text |           many men who do wrong are happy.~SOCRATES: What events?~
 55 Text |             do you think that he is happy or miserable?~SOCRATES:
 56 Text |          with him, whether a man is happy?~SOCRATES: Most certainly
 57 Text |        whether the great king was a happy man?~SOCRATES: And I should
 58 Text |            gentle and good are also happy, as I maintain, and the
 59 Text |        doctrine, he would have been happy. But now he is unspeakably
 60 Text |          that the unjust man is not happy. But, my good friend, where
 61 Text |          and doing injustice can be happy, seeing that you think Archelaus
 62 Text |           Archelaus unjust, and yet happy? May I assume this to be
 63 Text |         punishment he will still be happy?~POLUS: Certainly not; in
 64 Text |        according to you, he will be happy?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: But
 65 Text |         said that the wrong-doer is happy if he be unpunished?~POLUS:
 66 Text |        friend? You deemed Archelaus happy, because he was a very great
 67 Text |         fools, for how can a man be happy who is the servant of anything?
 68 Text |            are not truly said to be happy?~CALLICLES: No indeed, for
 69 Text |           to say, that they too are happy, if they only get enough
 70 Text |     pleasure in whatever manner are happy, and who admits of no distinction
 71 Text |           well must of necessity be happy and blessed, and the evil
 72 Text |           that he who desires to be happy must pursue and practise
 73 Text |          punishment, if he would be happy. This appears to me to be
 74 Text |             present with him and be happy, not suffering his lusts
 75 Text |       either the principle that the happy are made happy by the possession
 76 Text |             that the happy are made happy by the possession of justice
 77 Text |          lead you where you will be happy in life and after death,


Laws
    Book
 78 1    |             make those who use them happy; and they confer every sort
 79 1    |             as much as he ought, is happy; and this holds of men and
 80 1    |             time, is the reverse of happy.~Megillus. I admit, Stranger,
 81 1    |     garments, and this they think a happy and glorious institution.
 82 1    |       Stranger; but I shall be very happy to tell you what I think,
 83 2    |            true and fixed opinions, happy is the man who acquires
 84 2    |          and just, is fortunate and happy; and this whether he be
 85 2    |            is miserable rather than happy.~Cleinias. That is quite
 86 3    |          changes would make a state happy, O Megillus and Cleinias,
 87 3    |          physician may often be too happy if he can restore health,
 88 3    |           and noble possession, how happy would he be, and what great
 89 3    |         They thought that they were happy enough, and that no one
 90 3    |             which would be safe and happy, as far as the nature of
 91 4    |           legislator, and that some happy chance brings them together.
 92 4    |         There is a tradition of the happy life of mankind in days
 93 4    |              made the tribes of men happy and united. And this tradition,
 94 4    |            justice, he who would be happy holds fast, and follows
 95 4    |             the most conducive to a happy life, and very fit and meet.
 96 4    |             with us, prosperous and happy. But of what has to be said,
 97 5    |            who would be blessed and happy, should be from the first
 98 5    |       purgations, may think himself happy if he can complete his work.
 99 5    |              one, or more than one, happy are the men who, living
100 5    |          The citizen must indeed be happy and good, and the legislator
101 5    |           that the rich man will be happy—he must be good as well
102 5    |          are not good, they are not happy. But the intention of our
103 5    |           the citizens should be as happy as may be, and as friendly
104 5    |           there can never be such a happy concurrence of circumstances
105 6    |      equality makes friendship,” is happy and also true; but there
106 7    |         house and state well and be happy.~Cleinias. Likely enough.~
107 7    |           have made the whole state happy.~Megillus. What shall we
108 9    |           by those who intend to be happy?~Cleinias. Certainly not.~
109 9    |             us that he who would be happy ought not to seek to be
110 9    |         have its houses as holy and happy as possible. And if any
111 10   |            which, though not really happy, are wrongly counted happy
112 10   |          happy, are wrongly counted happy in the judgment of men,
113 10   |           miserable they had become happy; and in their actions, as
114 12   |            the, poets put together. Happy is he and may he be forever
115 12   |            he and may he be forever happy, who is persuaded and listens
116 12   |           country flourishes and is happy; but if the examination


Lysis
    Part
117 Text |            wish you to be perfectly happy.~Yes.~But do you think that
118 Text |           you think that any one is happy who is in the condition
119 Text |           desire that you should be happy, no one can doubt that they
120 Text |              Do they want you to be happy, and yet hinder you from
121 Text |           to prevent you from being happy, and doing as you like?—
122 Text |            to ourselves.~I shall be happy, I said, to let you have
123 Text |          poet was wrong who sings—~‘Happy the man to whom his children


Menexenus
    Part
124 Text |  panic-stricken and kept quiet, too happy in having escaped for a


Parmenides
    Part
125 Text |            appears.~I shall be very happy to do so.~We say that we


Phaedo
    Part
126 Text |          call, and that he would be happy, if any man ever was, when


Phaedrus
    Part
127 Intro|      ambition they may still have a happy destiny, though inferior,
128 Intro|          once conquered they may be happy enough.~The language of
129 Text |           when with the rest of the happy band they saw beauty shining
130 Text |             and simple and calm and happy, which we beheld shining
131 Text |          they live in light always; happy companions in their pilgrimage,
132 Text |         making the possessors of it happy to the utmost extent of


Philebus
    Part
133 Intro|             pleasure; no man can be happy who, to borrow Plato’s illustration,
134 Intro|          pleasures—they will be too happy to dwell with wisdom. Secondly,
135 Intro|          calling the good man alone happy, we shall be using the term
136 Text |          property of making all men happy.~PROTARCHUS: Yes, by all
137 Text |             the power of making men happy, turn out to be more akin
138 Text |           near the truth, Socrates. Happy would the wise man be if


The Republic
    Book
139 1    |             he who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel
140 1    |            you, not because of your happy disposition, but because
141 1    |           of reproach, he is termed happy and blessed, not only by
142 1    |           lives well is blessed and happy, and he who lives ill the
143 1    |            lives ill the reverse of happy? ~Certainly. ~Then the just
144 1    |        Certainly. ~Then the just is happy, and the unjust miserable? ~
145 1    |             whether the just man is happy or unhappy. ~
146 2    |         goods which he who would be happy desires both for their own
147 2    |            ready to call wicked men happy, and to honor them both
148 2    |      indicates this, if we would be happy, to be the path along which
149 2    |             praises of the gods, in happy converse with one another.
150 3    |           that wicked men are often happy, and the good miserable;
151 4    |           it, we are fashioning the happy State, not piecemeal, or
152 4    |         with a view of making a few happy citizens, but as a whole;
153 4    |            the whole State would be happy. But do not put this idea
154 4    |           them the man who would be happy should have for his portion,
155 5    |           victor, I said, is deemed happy in receiving a part only
156 5    |           guardians shall try to be happy in such a manner that he
157 6    |           them that no State can be happy which is not designed by
158 7    |           And he will count the one happy in his condition and state
159 7    |          any one class in the State happy above the rest; the happiness
160 8    |            is wise, who is wealthy; happy man, he is the enemy of
161 10   |    diligently, there is appointed a happy and not undesirable existence.
162 10   |          the messenger reported, be happy here, and also his journey


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
163 Text |            and afterwards to have a happy life; but when he had held


The Seventh Letter
    Part
164 Text |            vulgar suppose, make him happy. For nothing evil or good,


The Sophist
    Part
165 Text |             all things.~THEAETETUS: Happy would mankind be if such


The Statesman
    Part
166 Text |        hirelings and serfs, and too happy to turn their hand to anything,
167 Text |          that he alone would be the happy ruler of a true and perfect
168 Text |             and, in so far as to be happy is vouchsafed to a city,


The Symposium
    Part
169 Text |              then our race would be happy. And if this would be best
170 Text |             and heal us and make us happy and blessed. This, Eryximachus,
171 Text |       acknowledge that the gods are happy and fair—of course you would—
172 Text |       replied. ‘And you mean by the happy, those who are the possessors
173 Text |                Yes,’ she said, ‘the happy are made happy by the acquisition
174 Text |           said, ‘the happy are made happy by the acquisition of good


Theaetetus
    Part
175 Intro|    reflection naturally arises, How happy are they who, like the philosopher,


Timaeus
    Part
176 Intro|             which is harmonious and happy. And although you are not
177 Intro|          have been supposed to be a happy guess, taken together they
178 Text |            because she saw that the happy temperament of the seasons
179 Text |             which is harmonious and happy. Wherefore, since ye are
180 Text |             resides about the liver happy and joyful, enabling it
181 Text |         order, he will be perfectly happy. Now there is only one way