The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           to the illegality, and I gave my vote against you; and
  2 Text |        have become sensible that I gave them bad advice in the days
  3 Text |      trouble; wherefore the oracle gave no sign. For which reason,


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |      Student of Christ Church, who gave me similar assistance in
  5 Text |            of advice which the god gave, and not his salutation
  6 Text |         which the imposer of names gave this name of temperance


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|      infection from Euthyphro, who gave me a long lecture which
  8 Intro|       Hestia. What did he mean who gave the name Hestia? ‘That is
  9 Intro|          machina, and say that God gave the first names, and therefore
 10 Intro|          about names? He who first gave names, gave them according
 11 Intro|           He who first gave names, gave them according to his conception,
 12 Intro|        power more than human first gave things their names, and
 13 Intro|          the inventors of language gave names, under the idea that
 14 Intro| rarefaction of consonants. But who gave to language these primeval
 15 Intro|      formed the manners of men and gave them customs, whose voice
 16 Intro|    converted, for a while probably gave more delight to the hearers
 17 Text |     rightly called; whether chance gave the name, or perhaps some
 18 Text |          the Prospaltian deme, who gave me a long lecture which
 19 Text |      suppose him to have meant who gave the name Hestia?~HERMOGENES:
 20 Text |        avoid inferring that he who gave the names of Cronos and
 21 Text |           aroton misesasa). He who gave the Goddess her name may
 22 Text |       ethei noesin), and therefore gave her the name ethonoe; which,
 23 Text |            all sorts, and hence he gave the name aeischoroun to
 24 Text |         but in another way; he who gave the name intended to express
 25 Text |            the two names which you gave to the two other imitators.
 26 Text |           by saying that ‘the Gods gave the first names, and therefore
 27 Text |           and the union of the two gave the notion of a glutinous
 28 Text |           Why clearly he who first gave names gave them according
 29 Text |            he who first gave names gave them according to his conception
 30 Text |   conception was erroneous, and he gave names according to his conception,
 31 Text |             and that the art which gave names was the art of the
 32 Text |          you remember, that he who gave names must have known the
 33 Text |            a power more than human gave things their first names,


Critias
    Part
 34 Intro|    Acropolis was a fountain, which gave an abundant supply of cool
 35 Intro|        they put on azure robes and gave judgment against offenders.
 36 Text |            those days the fountain gave an abundant supply of water
 37 Text |     Atlantis into ten portions, he gave to the first-born of the
 38 Text |        others he made princes, and gave them rule over many men,
 39 Text |         that part of the world, he gave the name which in the Hellenic
 40 Text |         the third pair of twins he gave the name Mneseus, and Autochthon
 41 Text |           And of the fifth pair he gave to the elder the name of
 42 Text |           and to each of them they gave as much adornment as was
 43 Text |         ditch were incredible, and gave the impression that a work
 44 Text |          they passed judgment they gave their pledges to one another
 45 Text |          temple, they received and gave judgment, if any of them


Euthydemus
    Part
 46 Text |           speaking to me, Cleinias gave his answer: and therefore
 47 Text |           ecstasy at their wisdom, gave vent to another peal of
 48 Text |          and enquired whether that gave and caused happiness, and


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 49 Text |             for the answer which I gave is universally right, and
 50 Text |            slave; whereas Pericles gave you, Alcibiades, for a tutor


Gorgias
    Part
 51 Intro|         the citizens worse? For he gave them pay, and at first he
 52 Text |          and let his brothers, who gave the row of tripods which
 53 Text |        advice to me which you then gave to your most intimate friends,
 54 Text |           as bad for him as if you gave him nothing, or even worse
 55 Text |          that he was the first who gave the people pay, and made


Ion
    Part
 56 Text |            different,—if they both gave the same knowledge. For


Laches
    Part
 57 Text |           companion in danger, and gave a proof of your valour such


Laws
    Book
 58 1    |        another for ever after, and gave them laws which they mutually
 59 1    |           of all the laws which he gave would be the reverse of
 60 1    |           which Minos and Lycurgus gave; and how the order of them
 61 2    |           Gods had pity on us, and gave us Apollo and the Muses
 62 2    |        others; for which reason he gave men wine. Such traditions
 63 3    |            seeing into the future, gave you two families of kings
 64 3    |            many others: the rulers gave a share of freedom to the
 65 3    |        full liberty of speech, and gave honour to those who could
 66 3    |     authority which determined and gave judgment, and punished the
 67 4    |           has belongs to those who gave him birth and brought him
 68 5    |           neither will the God who gave you the lot be your friend,
 69 6    |          the legislator originally gave them, and of which they
 70 6    |           festivals of the God who gave wine; and peculiarly dangerous,
 71 7    |            name which the ancients gave to lyric songs, they probably
 72 7    |           state would be mad which gave you this licence, until
 73 9    |           ancient legislators, who gave laws to heroes and sons
 74 11   |          more property than he who gave him liberty, and what more
 75 12   |           all things. Such studies gave rise to much atheism and


Lysis
    Part
 76 Text |          love.~Lysis and Menexenus gave a faint assent to this;
 77 Text |      difficult to manage—we fairly gave way and broke up the company.~


Menexenus
    Part
 78 Intro|          liberation; the Athenians gave back the Spartans taken
 79 Text |       valour, and their death they gave in exchange for the salvation
 80 Text |         the fruit of the earth she gave a plenteous supply, not
 81 Text |            them up to manhood, she gave them Gods to be their rulers
 82 Text |            spared their lives, and gave them back, and made peace,


Meno
    Part
 83 Intro|           by Descartes. But now it gave birth to consciousness and
 84 Text |          whole and unbroken, and I gave you a pattern according
 85 Text |        Socrates; the young men who gave their money to them were


Parmenides
    Part
 86 Text |           argument; but still they gave the closest attention, and


Phaedo
    Part
 87 Intro|        which filled up the void or gave an expression in words to
 88 Text |          and he talked to them and gave them a few directions in
 89 Text |        directions, and the man who gave him the poison now and then


Phaedrus
    Part
 90 Text |           in supposing that Lysias gave you a feast of discourse?~
 91 Text |          would repeat the tale, he gave himself airs and said, ‘
 92 Text |           wanting to speak, but he gave himself airs.’ Rather I
 93 Text |            true or false certainly gave clearness and consistency
 94 Text |          of Dodona that oaks first gave prophetic utterances. The


Philebus
    Part
 95 Intro|         which some Prometheus, who gave the true fire from heaven,
 96 Intro|        vowels, and semivowels, and gave to each of them a name,
 97 Intro|      wantonness of all things, and gave law and order to be the
 98 Text |            the number of them, and gave to each and all of them
 99 Text |         Why, how could any man who gave any other be deemed in his


Protagoras
    Part
100 Text |         and the brother of Phason, gave a tremendous thump with
101 Text |            say, he replied, that I gave money to him as a physician.~
102 Text |         not at home; and instantly gave the door a hearty bang with
103 Text |            geometry, and music (he gave a look at Hippias as he
104 Text |            of these young men, who gave them excellent instruction
105 Text |           neither taught them, nor gave them teachers; but they
106 Text |         There were some to whom he gave strength without swiftness,
107 Text |          under their feet. Then he gave them varieties of food,—
108 Text |        roots, and to some again he gave other animals as food. And
109 Text |            used without fire), and gave them to man. Thus man had
110 Text |        also the art of Athene, and gave them to man. And in this
111 Text |           the question; Protagoras gave the answer.’ And suppose
112 Text |         the others. And of this he gave me the following proof.


The Republic
    Book
113 1    |          the ruler's interest? ~He gave a reluctant "Yes." ~Then,
114 1    |          art professed by him? ~He gave a reluctant assent to this. ~
115 6    |            others thought that you gave us a fair measure of truth. ~
116 7    |      director of these studies and gave honor to them; then disciples
117 9    |            when a child, and which gave judgment about good and
118 10   |         instead of admitting them, gave a roar, whenever any of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
119 Text |            advice which Dion and I gave to Dionysios, since, owing
120 Text |          as the Theban says; for I gave him the teaching, which
121 Text |            s property. However, we gave out to all Sicily that we


The Sophist
    Part
122 Intro|            in the next generation, gave distinctness; he brought
123 Intro|          be realized. The pendulum gave another swing, from the
124 Intro|       union of Being and Not-being gave birth to the idea of change
125 Intro|            to have thought that he gave his philosophy a truly German
126 Text |         that you intended when you gave your assent; for there are
127 Text |      STRANGER: I see that when you gave your assent you had something


The Statesman
    Part
128 Intro|           all the inferior deities gave up their hold; the whole
129 Intro|          them arts, and other gods gave them seeds and plants. Out
130 Intro|          royal functions. The myth gave us only the image of a divine
131 Intro|          our steps we find that we gave too narrow a designation
132 Intro|         the Timaeus, the first men gave of the names of the gods (‘
133 Intro|         before been undefined, and gave certainty to what was uncertain.
134 Text |         reversed their motion, and gave them that which they now
135 Text |            of this sort, the earth gave them fruits in abundance,
136 Text |            STRANGER: And if he who gave laws, written or unwritten,


The Symposium
    Part
137 Text |            Hector. Nevertheless he gave his life to revenge his
138 Text |         compose their forms. So he gave a turn to the face and pulled
139 Text |            no more ambiguity. So I gave him a shake, and I said: ‘


Theaetetus
    Part
140 Intro|            taken all together they gave a new existence to the mind
141 Text |             hastily charge him who gave this account of knowledge


Timaeus
    Part
142 Intro|        Youth, at which our parents gave prizes for recitation. Some
143 Intro|     invader, and of her own accord gave liberty to all the nations
144 Intro|        same which was undivided he gave dominion, but the sphere
145 Intro|             and to each of them he gave a body moving in an orbit,
146 Intro|            of us. And to this they gave the body to be a vehicle,
147 Intro|           the next place, the gods gave a forward motion to the
148 Intro|         vulgar can appreciate. God gave us the faculty of sight
149 Intro|           the divine element, they gave the mortal soul a separate
150 Intro|         men as good as they could, gave to the liver the power of
151 Intro|           and became hair. And God gave hair to the head of man
152 Intro|        thinkers almost necessarily gave to astronomy. The observation
153 Intro|      thought, or, as we might say, gave law and variety to the material
154 Intro|         circumference. To this God gave a body, consisting at first
155 Intro|       especially the Pythagoreans, gave various accounts, and therefore
156 Intro|           other. ‘God invented and gave us sight to the end that
157 Text |   according to custom, our parents gave prizes for recitations,
158 Text |            age and disease. And he gave to the world the figure
159 Text |            whom for this reason he gave a body, smooth and even,
160 Text |        corner) to the left. And he gave dominion to the motion of
161 Text |         with them all over. And he gave to each of them two movements:
162 Text |        they put together the body, gave all the other members to
163 Text |        fire as would not burn, but gave a gentle light, they formed
164 Text |          however: God invented and gave us sight to the end that
165 Text |            as necessity allowed or gave consent, has exactly perfected,
166 Text |       absolutely unavoidable, they gave to the mortal nature a separate
167 Text |          the original distribution gave to the marrow as many and
168 Text |            as to be in a mean, and gave them a yellow colour; wherefore
169 Text |           should consider that God gave the sovereign part of the
170 Text |       quadrupeds and polypods: God gave the more senseless of them
171 Text |           pure medium of air, they gave them the deep and muddy