The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            of irony in them, which takes them out of the category


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |           that the theory of Ideas takes several different forms,
  3 PreS |        method of procedure. For he takes words without regard to
  4 Intro|            explained?~Critias, who takes the place of Charmides,


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|           Passive, and Middle, but takes no notice of the precarious
  6 Text |       being omitted, and the acute takes the place of the grave.~
  7 Text |      picture or figure; and he who takes away or adds also gives


Crito
    Part
  8 Intro|      children be the gainers if he takes them into Thessaly, and


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Intro|           wise.’ Then Dionysodorus takes up the ball: ‘Who are they
 10 Intro|      argument. At the same time he takes the opportunity of assailing
 11 Intro|            interest which Socrates takes in the exhibition of the
 12 Text |          just as a general when he takes a city or a camp hands over
 13 Text |         use that which it makes or takes, the art of the general
 14 Text |          much as possible; when he takes his medicine, a cartload


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Text |            care of himself when he takes care of what belongs to
 16 Text |          take care of them when he takes care of that which belongs
 17 Text |       SOCRATES: Then the art which takes care of each thing is different
 18 Text |          different from that which takes care of the belongings of
 19 Text |        SOCRATES: For the art which takes care of our belongings appears
 20 Text |          be the same as that which takes care of ourselves?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|            The teacher of the arts takes money, but the teacher of
 22 Intro|      teacher of virtue or politics takes no money, because this is
 23 Intro|         ideas of the statesman who takes a comprehensive view of
 24 Text |           rhetoric which works and takes effect only through the
 25 Text |          is an art which works and takes effect only through the
 26 Text |    maintain to be a flattery which takes the form of medicine; and
 27 Text |        manner, is a flattery which takes the form of gymnastic, and
 28 Text |            he gives and in what he takes away? Will not his aim be


Ion
    Part
 29 Text |          of all; and therefore God takes away the minds of poets,


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |           their difficulty. He who takes your view of courage must


Laws
    Book
 31 1    |            to a doctor’s shop, and takes medicine, is he not aware
 32 2    |      badness? In that case, he who takes pleasure in them will surely
 33 2    |       become like those in whom he takes pleasure, even though he
 34 2    |           like young colts. No one takes his own individual colt
 35 4    |         perfect form of government takes place most easily; less
 36 4    |            being thus deserted, he takes to him others who are like
 37 5    | immortality and the only one which takes the second place; and after
 38 6    |             says:~ Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the understanding
 39 7    |           them a sound mind, which takes the place of their frenzy.
 40 7    |    Athenian. And this is just what takes place in almost all our
 41 7    |            order of life, while he takes the utmost care of the male
 42 8    |          or secret connection ever takes place between them. Nor
 43 8    |           fire to his own wood and takes no care of his neighbour’
 44 8    |     whether he be master or slave, takes of them in ignorance, let
 45 8    |            virtue, in case any one takes notice of his actions before
 46 9    |            whole state. But he who takes no part in such proceedings,
 47 9    |         treasure up his anger, and takes vengeance on the instant,
 48 10   |           authority of the rulers, takes or carries away or makes
 49 10   |        must say that the best soul takes care of the world and guides
 50 10   |            if he have a mind which takes care of great matters and
 51 10   |            fare at his hands if he takes care only of the greater
 52 11   |         these two legislators, and takes up, not small matter which
 53 11   |            one defies the law, and takes the property home with him,
 54 11   |      little worth, and the man who takes it a slave, be beaten with
 55 11   |            keeping. And if any one takes away him who is being carried
 56 11   |       shall let him go; but he who takes him away shall give three
 57 11   |            is most hateful to them takes a false oath, and pays no
 58 11   |     instead of obeying the laws he takes no heed, he shall be liable
 59 11   |            trial for false witness takes place. If a man be twice
 60 12   |        with less power, and he who takes up a greater amount; not


Lysis
    Part
 61 Intro|            part which a mere youth takes in a difficult argument.
 62 Text |            does he do with you?~He takes me to my teachers.~You do
 63 Text |          which makes a thing evil, takes away the desire and friendship


Meno
    Part
 64 Intro|         doctrine which is assailed takes two or three forms, but


Parmenides
    Part
 65 Intro|         have another direction: he takes after his grandfather, and
 66 Intro|           and therefore the change takes place ‘in a moment’—which
 67 Intro|     similar criticism, which there takes the form of banter and irony,
 68 Intro|           knowledge impossible, he takes their ‘catch-words’ and
 69 Intro|        world.~‘A little philosophy takes us away from God; a great
 70 Text |      something out of which change takes place into either of two
 71 Text |       number; and even if a person takes that which appears to be


Phaedo
    Part
 72 Intro|           The Dialogue necessarily takes the form of a narrative,
 73 Intro|        sensuality or violence, she takes the form of an ass, a wolf
 74 Intro|       encircles the earth; Acheron takes an opposite direction, and
 75 Intro|           The denial of the belief takes the heart out of human life;
 76 Intro|        under the form of eternity’ takes the place of past and future
 77 Intro|            die.~Another person who takes no part in the philosophical
 78 Intro|          He too, like Apollodorus, takes no part in the discussion,
 79 Intro|          to explain; and therefore takes refuge in universal ideas.
 80 Text |         nor any pleasure,—when she takes leave of the body, and has
 81 Text |           and in fact, as men say, takes away from us the power of
 82 Text |           the strings, then he who takes this view would argue as
 83 Text |        progress to the world below takes nothing with her but nurture


Phaedrus
    Part
 84 Intro| intemperance or excess. The latter takes many forms and has many
 85 Intro|      majesty of love. His palinode takes the form of a myth.~Socrates
 86 Intro|       falls to the earth, then she takes the form of man, and the
 87 Intro|       satisfy his own wild humour, takes the disguise of Lysias,
 88 Intro|            powers of nature, which takes many forms and two principal
 89 Intro|          character of a nation. It takes away half the joys and refinements
 90 Text |          and puts up his tail, and takes the bit in his teeth and


Philebus
    Part
 91 Intro|          the lover, of Protarchus, takes no further part in the discussion
 92 Intro|    interval the utilitarian theory takes no cognizance. The greatest
 93 Intro|       greatest happiness principle takes away from its sacred and
 94 Text |            one; and yet surely she takes the most varied and even
 95 Text |           the class of the finite, takes certain forms.~SOCRATES:
 96 Text |            you the admixture which takes place in comedy? Why but


Protagoras
    Part
 97 Intro|    Protagoras the liberty which he takes himself of speaking as he
 98 Text |       which is not easy—that which takes a great deal of trouble:
 99 Text |           call pain a good when it takes away greater pains than


The Republic
    Book
100 1    |           which by fraud and force takes away the property of others,
101 1    |        receiving pay because a man takes fees when he is engaged
102 1    |           nature that wherever she takes up her abode, whether in
103 2    |         needed to supply them, one takes a helper for one purpose
104 2    |             How, then, will he who takes up a shield or other implement
105 3    |             But in what follows he takes the person of Chryses, and
106 3    |           the precautions which he takes, because he judges of them
107 3    |            in gymnastics, if a man takes violent exercise and is
108 5    |            the prescribed ages who takes part in the public hymeneals
109 6    |         and come into a fortune-he takes a bath and puts on a new
110 7    |            kind of knowledge which takes lasting root. ~Yes, I said;
111 8    |          with music, who comes and takes up her abode in a man, and
112 8    |      throne; humbled by poverty he takes to money-making, and by
113 8    |           a man may get rid, if he takes pains from his youth upward-of
114 8    |            of the lotuseaters, and takes up his dwelling there, in
115 8    |         tries to get thin; then he takes a turn at gymnastics; sometimes
116 9    |         which is reason, before he takes his rest, then, as you know,
117 9    |      indeed, he replied. ~He first takes their property, and when
118 10   |         and of the forms which she takes in this present life I think


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
119 Text |             SOCRATES: It is he who takes an especial interest in


The Seventh Letter
    Part
120 Text |          see looming in the future takes the course which may reasonably


The Sophist
    Part
121 Intro|         Sophist is the Proteus who takes the likeness of all of them;
122 Intro|   determination is negation. Plato takes or gives so much of either
123 Intro|         adapted to distant objects takes away the vision of what
124 Text |         part of acquisitive, which takes by force of word or deed,
125 Text |            There is one kind which takes them in nets, another which
126 Text |        them in nets, another which takes them by a blow.~THEAETETUS:
127 Text |        that part of exchange which takes place in the city, being
128 Text |          amusement;—may not he who takes them about and sells them
129 Text |          the affirmation or denial takes Place in silence and in


The Statesman
    Part
130 Intro|     logical or psychological phase takes the place of the doctrine
131 Intro|       there is nothing in which he takes greater delight than in
132 Intro|           and the Eleatic Stranger takes up a position similar to
133 Text |       STRANGER: The reversal which takes place from time to time
134 Text |           one in particular, which takes place at the time when the
135 Text |        STRANGER: First of all, she takes the eternal element of the


The Symposium
    Part
136 Intro|         who was sitting next, then takes up the tale:—He says that
137 Intro|      vulgar love of the body which takes wing and flies away when
138 Intro|          having laid them to rest, takes a bath and goes to his daily
139 Intro|            forgotten when Socrates takes his departure. (5) We may
140 Intro|           of men. From Phaedrus he takes the thought that love is
141 Intro|    lengthened harangue, the speech takes the form of a dialogue between
142 Text |           was desiring is over, he takes wing and flies away, in
143 Text |           to those whose affection takes one form only—they alone


Theaetetus
    Part
144 Intro|        argument proceeds. Socrates takes an evident delight in ‘the
145 Intro|            Socrates.~Socrates then takes up the defence of Protagoras,
146 Intro|           to another, as the fancy takes him; like ourselves, he
147 Intro|         with which the philosopher takes down the pride of wealthy
148 Intro|       figure or association easily takes the place of real knowledge.~
149 Intro|          in successive moments. It takes the passing hour as it comes,
150 Intro|            the sensual or sensuous takes its place. And so in the
151 Intro|     impenetrable surface: the mind takes the world to pieces and
152 Intro|        tradition, especially if it takes the form and uses the language
153 Text |           to a third,—if the fancy takes him, he begins again, as
154 Text |           of the general store, he takes the wrong one by mistake,
155 Text |           according to you, he who takes ignorance will have a false


Timaeus
    Part
156 Intro|  respiration. And all this process takes place in order that the
157 Intro|         this when mixed with black takes the hue of grass; or again,
158 Intro|          perturbations of her own, takes the side of reason against
159 Intro|           returns to its place, it takes with it the minced food
160 Intro|            glorious and divine. He takes away or drops the veil of
161 Text |            in which the generation takes place; and thirdly, that
162 Text |           regarded as one or five, takes up a more reasonable position.
163 Text |            as to be very hard, and takes a black colour, is termed
164 Text |    compound, which, when dried up, takes the form of one hard skin
165 Text |         active as well as passive, takes place in order that the
166 Text |           with joy. For that which takes place according to nature
167 Text |      marrow. Now when each process takes place in this order, health
168 Text |           assumes an acidity which takes the place of the bitterness;
169 Text |             when mixed with black, takes the hue of grass; and again,