The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|              advantage which in some cases they possessed was more


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |        character of another. In some cases, where the order is confused,
  3 PreS |       greater variety of genders and cases makes the connexion of relative
  4 PreS |             and repetitions. In such cases the genius of the English
  5 PreS |           Greek) ‘covenant.’ In such cases the translator may be allowed
  6 PreS |            civilization; but in some cases a mere word has survived,
  7 PreS |         hidden meaning. In the three cases the error is nearly the
  8 Intro|            quietness in many or most cases is not so fine a thing as
  9 Intro|           Whether there are any such cases of reflex relation or not,
 10 Text |             How is that? and in what cases do you mean?~In such cases
 11 Text |           cases do you mean?~In such cases as this: Suppose that there
 12 Text |          contradiction; and in other cases, as in the case of the senses,
 13 Text |           inadmissible, and in other cases hardly credible—inadmissible,


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|               Yes, Socrates, but the cases are not parallel; for if
 15 Intro|        exceptions. The answer in all cases is the same—that the laws
 16 Intro| imperceptible gradation. But in both cases the newly-created forms
 17 Intro|         disguise the fact that under cases were comprehended originally
 18 Intro|              that the meaning of the cases is ultimately resolvable
 19 Intro|             of meaning to sound. The cases and numbers of nouns, the
 20 Intro|   declensions of nouns; the forms of cases in one of them may intrude
 21 Intro|   indeclinable, and in some of their cases may have fallen out of use.
 22 Text |             all; and in any of these cases becomes other than a name.~


Critias
    Part
 23 Intro|            and perhaps in some other cases, Plato’s characters have
 24 Text |           the citizens, and, in most cases, of the laws, punishing


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Intro|               He shows that in other cases the act precedes the state;
 26 Intro|           blood was the same in both cases is also the feeling of the
 27 Text |            You know that in all such cases there is a difference, and
 28 Text |              enquiry in the previous cases; for instance, if you had


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 29 Pre  |       evidence, which though in many cases sufficient, is of inferior
 30 Text |             stone? And so in similar cases, which I suspect to be pretty


Gorgias
    Part
 31 Intro|            the bad having in certain cases pleasures as great as those
 32 Intro|     difficult to say how far in such cases an unconscious hope of a
 33 Text |           the same hold in all other cases? If you and I were physicians,


Laches
    Part
 34 Text |             is the same in all these cases, and which is called courage?
 35 Text |             and pain, and in all the cases to which I was just now


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |             might mention numberless cases, in which the advantage
 37 2    |        distinguish between different cases, and not be hasty in forming
 38 2    |           There are numberless other cases also in which those who
 39 3    |               and in some particular cases; and from their pasture–
 40 3    |           reverse of good. All these cases I term the worst ignorance,
 41 3    |               we took a mean in both cases, of despotism in the one,
 42 5    |              barrenness—in all these cases let the highest and most
 43 5    |           bad; he may indeed in some cases be utterly bad, but, as
 44 6    |        enable them to escape—in such cases the injured party may bring
 45 6    |             valid in like manner; in cases of unexampled fatality,
 46 6    |             held the courts in which cases of homicide and other trials
 47 7    |           them by bad habit. In some cases this is of no consequence,
 48 7    |            same distinction in other cases. The custom of the Scythians
 49 7    |          less exciting;—in all these cases, every man when the pleasure
 50 8    |        damage; in the more important cases, as has been already said,
 51 8    |            decide, and in the lesser cases the commanders: or, again,
 52 9    |         fines, as we said before. In cases of death, let the judges
 53 9    |       government. The judges of such cases shall be the same as of
 54 9    |             of bad citizens. In such cases, and in such cases only,
 55 9    |              such cases, and in such cases only, the legislator ought
 56 9    |     determining exactly; for in some cases the murderer who is judged
 57 9    |             purification as in other cases, and be exiled during three
 58 9    |            which the God commands in cases of this kind. Let him have
 59 9    |           been enacted in the former cases. But in his case, if he
 60 9    |      proclamation as in the previous cases, and the same interdict
 61 9    |             us about murder; and let cases of this sort be so regarded.~
 62 9    |           And now let us say in what cases and under what circumstances
 63 9    |              to be asked in all such cases:—What did he wound, or whom,
 64 9    |           they must determine in all cases—the question of fact. And
 65 9    |            inflicted in any of these cases, but should himself decide
 66 9    |              present in any of these cases and did not assist according
 67 9    |         shall form the court in such cases.~Laws are partly framed
 68 9    |        during life ought not in such cases to fall short, if possible,
 69 10   |              law embracing all these cases. For we have already said
 70 10   |        certainly do continue in some cases, but not in many; the notion,
 71 10   |              citizenship, or in some cases be punished by loss of property
 72 10   |              convicted.~In all these cases there should be one law,
 73 10   |             with a view to all these cases we should obey the law.
 74 11   |           law gives no protection in cases of things sold not in accordance
 75 11   |          gives no protection in such cases. He who sells anything above
 76 11   |             are apt to arise in such cases, and the restitutions which
 77 11   |           diseases and in many other cases. And in this case also the
 78 11   |         ordinances; for there may be cases in which the parties refuse
 79 11   |           look higher. And there are cases in which the legislator
 80 11   |              saying concerning these cases be embodied in a law:—If
 81 11   |            and what is done in these cases must be regulated by some
 82 11   |            he has given information.~Cases in which one man injures
 83 11   |           discussed; but about other cases in which a person intentionally
 84 11   |           smaller injury; but in all cases, whatever the injury may
 85 11   |            of punishment, and in all cases at the deserved punishment.
 86 11   |           give a rough sketch of the cases in which the law is to be
 87 11   |            which shall relate to all cases:—No one shall speak evil
 88 11   |           for his anger. And in such cases almost all men take to saying
 89 11   |             a law applicable to such cases in the following terms:—
 90 11   |            and to plead, but only in cases of murder; and they must
 91 12   |             by a false oath; but all cases in which a denial confirmed
 92 12   |           citizens be the same as in cases in which any freeman is
 93 12   |    contributions in war—in all these cases, first comes the necessity
 94 12   |           charge be brought, in such cases the suit shall come before
 95 12   |         nearly at an end; but in all cases the end does not consist


Lysis
    Part
 96 Text |          good nor evil still in some cases be the friend of the good?~
 97 Text |          want to know whether in all cases a substance is assimilated


Menexenus
    Part
 98 Pre  |       evidence, which though in many cases sufficient, is of inferior


Parmenides
    Part
 99 Text |      consequences in either of these cases to the subjects of the hypothesis,


Phaedo
    Part
100 Text |           Quite so.~And in all these cases, the recollection may be
101 Text |      liability to error in all these cases.~Very true, he said.~Again,
102 Text |              a difference in the two cases. For then we were speaking
103 Text |           true, he said.~And in some cases the name of the idea is


Phaedrus
    Part
104 Text |              say also that there are cases in which the actual facts,


Philebus
    Part
105 Intro|            except in certain extreme cases, are unattended with pain.
106 Intro|           the examination of extreme cases, e.g. the nature of hardness
107 Intro|      explained, or which in doubtful cases may be applied to the regulation
108 Intro|         enforced, or whether in some cases there may not be a conflict
109 Intro|              be more opposed in many cases than these? Granting that
110 Text |            were giving, for in those cases, and when unity is of this
111 Text |         described already as in some cases anticipations of the bodily
112 Text |           infer what happens in such cases.~PROTARCHUS: What am I to
113 Text |               SOCRATES: That in such cases pleasures and pains come
114 Text |       PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES: Of cases in which the pain exceeds
115 Text |             the body; there are also cases in which the mind contributes
116 Text |        difficulty in detecting other cases of mixed pleasures and pains
117 Text |              and so in endless other cases.~PROTARCHUS: I do not see
118 Text |            SOCRATES: Then many other cases still remain?~PROTARCHUS:
119 Text |              an account of all these cases. But at present I would
120 Text |    ship-building? and in all similar cases I should ask the same question.~


Protagoras
    Part
121 Intro|      Alcibiades answers that the two cases are not parallel. For Socrates
122 Text |              which is this. In other cases, as you are aware, if a
123 Text |            political virtue. In such cases any man will be angry with


The Republic
    Book
124 1    |             him? ~Just as if the two cases were at all alike! he said. ~
125 1    |             such wrong in particular cases are called robbers of temples,
126 2    |           lie in words is in certain cases useful and not hateful;
127 3    |           and mythology are, in some cases, wholly imitative-instances
128 3    |             quantities. Also in some cases he appeared to praise or
129 4    |           advises them to try. ~Such cases are very common, he said,
130 4    |      admitted by us, because in such cases things are not at rest and
131 4    |             are there not many other cases in which we observe that
132 6    |          when they grow old, in most cases they are extinguished more
133 7    |        finger all the same. In these cases a man is not compelled to
134 8    |             to the condemned in some cases quite charming? Have you
135 8    |            does no good, and in some cases the reverse of good-shall
136 9    |             And there are many other cases of suffering in which the
137 10   |             of the souls was in most cases based on their experience


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
138 Text |              some persons in certain cases the ignorance of some things
139 Text |           suppose that they know, in cases where if they carry out


The Sophist
    Part
140 Intro|             specific, while in other cases the specific meaning has
141 Intro|       contradictories may in certain cases be both true. The silliness
142 Text |          thousands upon thousands of cases in which being is not, and


The Statesman
    Part
143 Intro|             by being made to compare cases in which they do not know
144 Intro|           know a certain letter with cases in which they know it, until
145 Intro|       administered so as to meet the cases of individuals. Not only
146 Intro|              or equity in particular cases.~There are two sides from
147 Intro|            swerve or bend in extreme cases. It is the beginning of
148 Intro|             with perfect justice the cases that were brought before
149 Text |             the individual; in other cases, a common care of creatures
150 Text |           refer them first of all to cases in which they judge correctly
151 Text |            to compare these with the cases in which they do not as
152 Text |              combinations, until all cases in which they are right
153 Text |         placed side by side with all cases in which they are wrong.
154 Text |            and sometimes and in some cases is firmly fixed by the truth
155 Text |            and then, again, in other cases is altogether at sea; having
156 Text |        majority, roughly meeting the cases of individuals; and some


The Symposium
    Part
157 Text |      medicine, so in all these other cases, music implants, making


Theaetetus
    Part
158 Intro|           true and the false in such cases? Having stated the objection,
159 Intro|        knowledge of either—all these cases must be excluded. But he
160 Intro|            any other of the excluded cases. The only possibility of
161 Text |              I do.~SOCRATES: In both cases you define the subject matter
162 Text |           you know that in all these cases the esse-percipi theory
163 Text |          than the other, for in both cases the facts precisely correspond;—
164 Text |         different in each of the two cases?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
165 Text |            vanity. Now, in all these cases our philosopher is derided
166 Text |             a list of the impossible cases which must be excluded. (
167 Text |              false opinion. The only cases, if any, which remain, are
168 Text |            the catalogue of excluded cases, in which I cannot form
169 Text |             army; and in all similar cases, the entire number of anything


Timaeus
    Part
170 Intro|        relative pronouns are in some cases remote and perplexing. The
171 Intro|            is difficult, and in most cases they are relieved only by
172 Intro|              men of sense in extreme cases; lesser diseases are not
173 Intro|             which, except in extreme cases, no man of sense will ever
174 Text |         considering that in all such cases the chief difficulty is
175 Text |             stones,—in none of these cases is there any attraction;
176 Text |         difficult; relief is in most cases given by fever supervening.
177 Text |          beyond our control. In such cases the planters are to blame