The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           truth. For all these are ready to witness on behalf of


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |            I said, we were far too ready to admit the great benefits
  3 Text |           wrong track; for however ready we may be to admit that


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|      falsehood. Hermogenes is very ready to throw aside the sophistical
  5 Intro|   simplicity of Hermogenes, who is ready to believe anything that
  6 Intro|      ethelemon), or because she is ready to forgive and forget (lethe).
  7 Intro|         language as perfect and as ready for use as in the days of


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |            I hope that you will be ready to grant.~SOCRATES: Certainly,
  9 Text |          and all things were quite ready for use. Enough of the plan


Crito
    Part
 10 Text |         multitude, who would be as ready to restore people to life,


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|          was set in order and made ready for use. To us the fallacies
 12 Intro|          their instructions. He is ready to fall down and worship
 13 Intro|          complain that Socrates is ready to answer what they said
 14 Text |          said: And I, Socrates, am ready to commit myself to the
 15 Text |             Perhaps you may not be ready with an answer?~CRITO: Indeed
 16 Text |            though I am curious and ready to learn, yet I fear that


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Intro| authorities in religion; and he is ready to defend his conduct by


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Text |            and about which you are ready to get up and advise as
 19 Text |            goods you would be most ready to choose, and would least


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|             one of Socrates’ sort, ready to be refuted as well as
 21 Intro|            will not admit this, is ready to acknowledge that to do
 22 Intro|           represented by Polus, is ready, when they are asked, to
 23 Intro|          rank to-day without being ready to restore them to the first
 24 Intro|  penetrating eye and quick ear, is ready to take command of the ship
 25 Intro|     springs up among those who are ready enough to acknowledge the
 26 Intro|           death? He himself may be ready to thank God that he was
 27 Text |  CHAEREPHON: Then you must be very ready, Gorgias.~GORGIAS: Of that,
 28 Text |          is not true, and quite as ready to be refuted as to refute;
 29 Text |            the habit of a bold and ready wit, which knows how to
 30 Text |          this?~CALLICLES: No; I am ready to admit it.~SOCRATES: Then
 31 Text |          and please to observe how ready I am to praise you when


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro|        enlightened Nicias is quite ready to accept the new art, which
 33 Text |            endurance.~LACHES: I am ready to go on, Socrates; and
 34 Text |             Perhaps he may be more ready to listen to you, Lysimachus.~
 35 Text |            you comply? And are you ready to give assistance in the


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |         will take his stand and be ready to die at his post, and
 37 1    |        Athenian. All those who are ready at a moment’s notice to
 38 1    |          intoxication, one side is ready with their praises and the
 39 1    |            upon myriads of nations ready to dispute the point with
 40 1    |     Athenian. You seem to be quite ready to listen; and I am also
 41 1    |           to listen; and I am also ready to perform as much as I
 42 1    |           now saying that you were ready to maintain such a doctrine.~
 43 1    |    Athenian. True, I was; and I am ready still, seeing that you have
 44 1    |            fear or respect, and is ready to do or say anything.~Cleinias.
 45 2    |           is thus mellowed be more ready and less ashamed to sing—
 46 2    |      Cleinias. He will be far more ready.~Athenian. There will be
 47 3    |         mass of the people will be ready to receive; but this is
 48 3    |         and showed themselves more ready in the hour of danger. And
 49 5    |       praising her, and he is very ready to let her do whatever she
 50 5    |           the neutral state we are ready to take in exchange, not
 51 6    | instruction, and theatres, are all ready and waiting for scholars
 52 7    |       should not at our age be too ready to speak about such great
 53 8    |       dissolution of them, as I am ready to maintain quite seriously.
 54 8    |            daily gain; mankind are ready to learn any branch of knowledge,
 55 8    |    represents him, when found out, ready to kill himself as the penalty
 56 9    |        prelude, shall have the law ready for him:—If any man smite
 57 11   |            refuse to obey, and are ready to do anything rather than
 58 11   |            God rejoices, and he is ready to answer their prayers.


Lysis
    Part
 59 Intro|            of another, and will be ready to take upon himself the
 60 Text |           doubt that they are very ready to promote your happiness.~


Menexenus
    Part
 61 Intro|          that they had them always ready for delivery, and that there
 62 Text |          Yes, Socrates, I shall be ready to hold office, if you allow
 63 Text |           rhetorician has speeches ready made; nor is there any difficulty
 64 Text |         she taught me, and she was ready to strike me because I was


Meno
    Part
 65 Intro|            exercised. Meno is very ready to admit that justice is
 66 Intro|           the forms of logic— arms ready for use, but not yet taken
 67 Text |            then he would have been ready to tell all the world again
 68 Text |            a theme upon which I am ready to fight, in word and deed,
 69 Text |    teachers of all Hellas, and are ready to impart instruction to
 70 Text |           I think that you are too ready to speak evil of men: and,


Parmenides
    Part
 71 Intro|         after ages, would be found ready enough to disown their obligations
 72 Intro|            of expression which are ready made for our use from outrunning


Phaedo
    Part
 73 Intro|            he professes that he is ready to defend himself against
 74 Intro|         life to come? We should be ready to die of pity if we could
 75 Text |          like me to have an answer ready for him, you may as well
 76 Text |       fables of Aesop, which I had ready at hand and which I knew—
 77 Text |            the philosopher will be ready to follow the dying?~Socrates
 78 Text |            thinks that you are too ready to leave us, and too ready
 79 Text |         ready to leave us, and too ready to leave the gods whom you
 80 Text |         the judges. For I am quite ready to admit, Simmias and Cebes,
 81 Text |        that his mind has been made ready and that he is in a manner
 82 Text |        were urged before; for I am ready to admit that the existence
 83 Text |         inexperienced as I am, and ready to start, as the proverb
 84 Text |            in these adorned she is ready to go on her journey to


Phaedrus
    Part
 85 Intro|      younger ‘part of the world be ready to take off its coat and
 86 Intro|        wings like doves, and were ‘ready to fly away together and
 87 Text |            he now despises, and is ready to sleep like a servant,
 88 Text |           been at all wronged, are ready to kill and put an end to
 89 Text |            the beautiful one he is ready to die of fear. And from


Philebus
    Part
 90 Intro|           in the mixed.~The cup is ready, waiting to be mingled,
 91 Intro|           cause for which they are ready to contend to their life’
 92 Intro|          for a reward only, but is ready to work equally without
 93 Text |       conversing with you, and are ready to assist us in determining
 94 Text |           who have their materials ready to their hands.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
 95 Intro|         Prodicus is represented as ready to accept any distinctions
 96 Text |          to Protagoras, and we are ready to pay him money on your
 97 Text |         reason why every one is so ready to teach justice and the
 98 Text |           no one to whom I am more ready to trust. But I marvel at
 99 Text |            he seems to be not very ready at answering the precise
100 Text |           have a mind to ask, I am ready to answer; or if you would
101 Text |        said; I mean the impetuous, ready to go at that which others
102 Text |            what are the courageous ready to go— against the same
103 Text |            that the courageous are ready to go—against dangers, believing
104 Text |           the one, for example, is ready to go to battle, and the
105 Text |       battle, and the other is not ready.~And is going to battle


The Republic
    Book
106 1    |           man or seer? ~I am quite ready to do battle at your side,
107 1    |       which is all I have; and how ready I am to praise anyone who
108 2    |     dishonesty; and they are quite ready to call wicked men happy,
109 2    |            the unjust, but is very ready to forgive them, because
110 2    |             coming from them, I am ready to tolerate, but from you
111 2    |            you, he replied, and am ready to give my assent to the
112 3    |            on whose divinity he is ready to lay hands; or his offerings
113 3    |         imitation: he will be most ready to play the part of the
114 3    |            for him: and he will be ready to imitate anything, not
115 3    |          physician for a rough and ready cure; an emetic or a purge
116 4    |    coolness and dexterity of these ready ministers of political corruption? ~
117 5    |          if at all? For I am quite ready to acknowledge that the
118 6    |            be taught, and they are ready to cut in pieces anyone
119 6    |        charge of the State, we are ready to assert to the death,
120 7    |          and weak, will not be too ready to laugh; he will first
121 7    |          of all objections, and is ready to disprove them, not by
122 7    |         Such gifts as keenness and ready powers of acquisition; for
123 8    |         himself in any way, but is ready to waive his rights in order
124 8    |          the city; there they are, ready to sting and fully armed,
125 8    |         level with the old, and is ready to compete with him in word
126 8    |            and all things are just ready to burst with liberty. ~
127 9    |            sense, a man may not be ready to commit. ~Most true, he
128 9    |            their own flatterers or ready tools; or if they want anything
129 9    |          in their turn are equally ready to bow down before them:
130 10   |         Certainly. ~One of them is ready to follow the guidance of
131 10   |            the higher principle is ready to follow this suggestion
132 10   |          lights extend; and we are ready to acknowledge that Homer


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
133 Text |            your gift, and shall be ready and willing to receive whatever


The Seventh Letter
    Part
134 Text |      supporters; and to find these ready to my hand was not an easy
135 Text |         fathers; nor was there any ready method by which I could


The Sophist
    Part
136 Text |         some confusion, and be too ready to assent to one another,
137 Text |        begin to understand, and am ready to acknowledge that there


The Statesman
    Part
138 Intro|           of individuals. They are ready to accept any of the six
139 Intro|           manly! how vigorous! how ready! and we say also, how calm!
140 Intro|          The profound interest and ready assent of the young Socrates,
141 Intro|            discussed; youth is too ready to believe in them; age
142 Intro|           ruler; and therefore are ready to acquiesce in any of the
143 Text |            you appeared rather too ready to answer that there were
144 Text |           finding, as I do, such a ready listener in you: when children
145 Text |           orderly class are always ready to lead a peaceful life,
146 Text |         home, and they are equally ready to find some way of keeping


The Symposium
    Part
147 Intro|          beloved should not be too ready to yield. The rule in our
148 Intro|           his turn. Eryximachus is ready to do both, and after prescribing
149 Intro|          for one another, and were ready to die of hunger in one
150 Intro|          the entertainment; and is ready to join, if only in the
151 Intro|           another.~Aristophanes is ready to laugh and make laugh
152 Intro|          true to his character, is ready to argue before he begins
153 Text |         away his arms? He would be ready to die a thousand deaths
154 Text |           enemies would be equally ready to prevent him, but now
155 Text |        nature is prone to love and ready to return love, always embracing
156 Text |           is what you desire, I am ready to melt you into one and
157 Text |            of my own powers, I was ready to run away for shame, if
158 Text |         the truth about love, I am ready to speak in my own manner,
159 Text |         replied, ‘I have no answer ready.’ ‘Then,’ she said, ‘let
160 Text |       whose behalf the weakest are ready to battle against the strongest
161 Text |      immortality of fame. They are ready to run all risks greater
162 Text |      fascinating beauty that I was ready to do in a moment whatever


Theaetetus
    Part
163 Intro|           up his mind, and is very ready to follow the lead of Socrates,
164 Intro|          the materialists, and his ready acceptance of the noble
165 Intro|       arguments, I am marvellously ready to assent.’~‘But I ought
166 Intro|            hour of danger they are ready to fall down and worship
167 Intro|          and tens of thousands are ready to maintain the opposite.
168 Intro|         wretch turns giddy, and is ready to fall over the precipice;
169 Intro|           world, Socrates, were as ready to receive your words as
170 Intro| sensational philosophy lies in the ready accommodation of it to the
171 Text |           like him, have quick and ready and retentive wits, have
172 Text |           with them again—they are ready to go to me on their knees—
173 Text |       actually known some who were ready to bite me when I deprived
174 Text |        what you say, and I am very ready to assent.~SOCRATES: Let


Timaeus
    Part
175 Intro|          to his experience. He was ready to explain the phenomena
176 Text |             and no man can be more ready for the promised banquet.~
177 Text |           s narrative; he was very ready to teach me, and I asked
178 Text |            end of my preface, I am ready to tell you the whole tale.
179 Text |         and might thus become more ready to join with passion in
180 Text |        pure,—like a napkin, always ready prepared and at hand to