The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        convince them of their evil ways, and will come forth to
  2 Text |        that I shall never alter my ways, not even if I have to die
  3 Text |            dangers there are other ways of escaping death, if a
  4 Text |           death,—they too go their ways condemned by the truth to
  5 Text |         has arrived, and we go our ways—I to die, and you to live.


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreS |         their demands, are in many ways not so well furnished with


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|         open, and adapt in various ways; making, first, vowels and
  8 Intro|         itself.~(5) There are many ways in which we may approach
  9 Intro|         that there are innumerable ways in which, like number, analogy
 10 Intro|       loquendi.’~(8) There are two ways in which a language may
 11 Text |    bedizening them in all sorts of ways: and time too may have had
 12 Text |           twisted in all manner of ways, that I should not be surprised


Crito
    Part
 13 Text |            of age and has seen the ways of the city, and made our


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Text |          you do not understand the ways of these philosophers from


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|           frivolities; walk in the ways of the wealthy and be wise.~
 16 Intro|        body, may be treated in two ways—there is the meaner and
 17 Intro|           conclusion, that if ‘the ways of God’ to man are to be ‘
 18 Intro|       illustrate the two different ways in which the laws speak
 19 Text |     different persons in different ways are proficient in different
 20 Text |           world. For there are two ways of refutation, one which
 21 Text |            the weaker; and in many ways she shows, among men as
 22 Text |            us leave off and go our ways.~GORGIAS: I think, Socrates,
 23 Text |          that we should not go our ways until you have completed
 24 Text |         conforming yourself to the ways of the city, whether for
 25 Text |       meadow at the parting of the ways, whence the two roads lead,


Ion
    Part
 26 Text |           now you go all manner of ways, twisting and turning, and,


Laches
    Part
 27 Text | acquirement of this art is in many ways useful to young men. It
 28 Text |          him. Now I am used to his ways; and I know that he will


Laws
    Book
 29 1    |          us different and opposite ways, and to opposite actions;
 30 1    |      preserve us in many important ways? What is there which so
 31 2    |            those whose natures, or ways, or habits are unsuited
 32 2    |      victors ought to win; for our ways are far and away better
 33 3    |     pestilences, and in many other ways, and of the survival of
 34 3    |          including all conceivable ways of hurting one another in
 35 4    |           uncertain and unfaithful ways—making the state unfriendly
 36 4    |   legislate for us in all sorts of ways. The violence of war and
 37 5    |          can neither allow the old ways to continue, nor yet venture
 38 5    |           the same. There are many ways of regulating numbers; for
 39 6    |         but are in reality in many ways almost the opposite of one
 40 6    |            friends; there shall be ways for man and beasts of burden
 41 6    |        they shall have care of the ways, and of the different high
 42 7    |            what means, and in what ways, we may go through the voyage
 43 7    |          in education and in other ways with men. For consider;—
 44 7    |        their path in all manner of ways, and I have seen the sun
 45 8    |           is a difficulty. In many ways Crete and Lacedaemon furnish
 46 8    |    moreover, he is drawn different ways, and is in doubt between
 47 8    |            life are gained in many ways and from divers sources,
 48 9    |          family, if they avoid the ways of their father, have glory,
 49 9    |         decrees on walls, go their ways; and whether, in discoursing
 50 9    |       without the city where three ways meet, and there expose his
 51 10   |        these stories have in other ways a good or a bad influence,
 52 10   |       things in one of these three ways.~Athenian. And this soul
 53 10   |        they must depart from their ways and go over to the pious.
 54 11   |       protection of the Goddess of ways, and are dedicated to her
 55 11   |          or in a place where three ways meet, or on the sepulchres
 56 11   |            in whichever of the two ways the attempt is made, and
 57 12   |          who have harsh and morose ways, as men think. And to be
 58 12   | supplications and in all manner of ways make him share in the foundation


Lysis
    Part
 59 Intro|            wants. He will discover ways of helping him without creating


Menexenus
    Part
 60 Text |         freshly to their minds the ways of their fathers, she places
 61 Text |      according to the law, go your ways.~You have heard, Menexenus,


Meno
    Part
 62 Intro|             which Plato in various ways and under many figures of
 63 Intro|         ideas are spoken of in two ways, which though not contradictory


Parmenides
    Part
 64 Intro|            in ideas, except in the ways which I have mentioned?’ ‘
 65 Intro|            and that, in a thousand ways, the like partakes of the
 66 Intro|            to be, in all manner of ways.~I. On the first hypothesis
 67 Text |          directions they become in ways the opposite to one another,
 68 Text |           are affected in opposite ways.~Yes.~And opposites are


Phaedo
    Part
 69 Text |            think much of the other ways of indulging the body, for
 70 Text |         she ceases from her erring ways, and being in communion
 71 Text |          they will not walk in the ways of the blind: and when philosophy
 72 Text |      coercing them in all sorts of ways throughout life, sometimes
 73 Text |        below in places where three ways meet on earth. The wise


Phaedrus
    Part
 74 Intro|            himself. Then again his ways are not ways of pleasantness;
 75 Intro|        Then again his ways are not ways of pleasantness; he is mighty
 76 Intro|         very different degrees and ways to different kinds of art;
 77 Intro|          removed they are from the ways of simplicity and truth,
 78 Intro|          speaking, in oratory. The ways of life were luxurious and
 79 Text |         same thing in two or three ways.~PHAEDRUS: Nonsense, Socrates;
 80 Text |         heaven, and there are many ways to and fro, along which
 81 Text |           other god walking in the ways of their god, seek a love
 82 Text |          has worldly and niggardly ways of doling out benefits,
 83 Text |           according to the several ways of honouring them;—of Calliope


Philebus
    Part
 84 Intro|    infinite. The one is in various ways and degrees working in the
 85 Intro|            perverted in a thousand ways. But of that religion which
 86 Text |          and in ten thousand other ways?~SOCRATES: Those, Protarchus,
 87 Text |        Protarchus?~PROTARCHUS: Her ways are much to my mind, Socrates.~
 88 Text |             and operating in other ways to heal and organize, having
 89 Text |      SOCRATES: Are there not three ways in which ignorance of self


Protagoras
    Part
 90 Text |          what was done in opposite ways was done by opposites?~Yes.~
 91 Text |          which is done in opposite ways is done by opposites?~Yes.~
 92 Text |        folly?~Yes.~And in opposite ways?~Certainly.~And therefore
 93 Text |            words and speak in many ways on this subject?’ Excuse


The Republic
    Book
 94 1    |          to serve them in unlawful ways. But all this is reversed
 95 1    |          chisel, and in many other ways? ~Of course. ~And yet not
 96 2    |            s art; also the various ways of money-making-these do
 97 2    |           by justice or by crooked ways of deceit ascend a loftier
 98 4    |         the same time, in contrary ways; and therefore whenever
 99 4    |          be acted upon in contrary ways. ~Certainly not, according
100 4    |          of itself act in contrary ways about the same. ~Impossible. ~
101 5    |        question of possibility and ways and means-the rest may be
102 6    |           until they have made the ways of men, as far as possible,
103 6    |         possible, agreeable to the ways of God? ~Indeed, he said,
104 7    |        science is! and in how many ways it conduces to our desired
105 7    |         would now live after their ways, and openly associate with
106 7    |            are drawn all manner of ways by temptation, they will
107 8    |         races were drawn different ways: the iron and brass fell
108 8    |           others-is drawn opposite ways: while his father is watering
109 8    |           we will inquire into the ways of the democratic man, and
110 8    |         eating is necessary in two ways; it does us good and it
111 9    |         taking to all their wanton ways rushed into the opposite
112 9    |          is done they may go their ways. ~Yes, he said, the purpose
113 10   |          or rather, there are many ways in which the feat might
114 10   |          for he is like him in two ways: first, inasmuch as his
115 10   |          the waves in all sorts of ways, and incrustations have
116 10   |            upward in all manner of ways to their birth, like stars


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
117 Text |            to them, and in various ways are less zealous than we


The Sophist
    Part
118 Intro|         Theaetetus, and know their ways better than you do—that
119 Intro|        therefore in an infinity of ways ‘is not.’ And the argument
120 Intro|           the same and in opposite ways at the same time and in
121 Intro|         reply that there are other ways in which our ideas may be
122 Intro|          sphere above the ordinary ways of men; they understand
123 Intro|           philosopher in different ways. What is termed necessary
124 Text |         they went on their several ways disdaining to notice people


The Statesman
    Part
125 Intro|             and part off all other ways, stamping upon them a single
126 Intro|  themselves, and ordered their own ways, living, like the universe,
127 Text |            here appear in view two ways to that part or class which
128 Text |      SOCRATES: Cannot we have both ways?~STRANGER: Together? What
129 Text |            discerned in both these ways, and not, as we were saying
130 Text |        have been nurtured in noble ways, and in those only, may


The Symposium
    Part
131 Text |            faces, looking opposite ways, set on a round neck and
132 Text |             and rest, and go their ways to the business of life:
133 Text |          feet and in all manner of ways in the softest of soft places,
134 Text |         the senselessness of their ways, unless you consider how
135 Text |        honour him, and walk in his ways, and exhort others to do
136 Text |           of Socrates; most of his ways might perhaps be paralleled


Theaetetus
    Part
137 Intro|              But all the different ways in which this statement
138 Intro|           pervert in all manner of ways. If you are gentle to an
139 Intro|            the practice of crooked ways; dangers have come upon
140 Intro|           pervert in all manner of ways.’~III. The theory of Protagoras
141 Intro|            moment, in all sorts of ways, then there is nothing fixed
142 Intro|           explain;’ and many other ways may be imagined in which
143 Intro|            be explained in various ways. It is the element which
144 Intro|         proved to us in a thousand ways by mathematical reasoning
145 Intro|         from it. There are various ways in which we may trace the
146 Intro|            arrange them in various ways. Besides the impression
147 Intro|           may be filled up in many ways according to the fancy of
148 Text |           in geometry and in other ways. Tell me then, if you have
149 Text |  THEAETETUS: That would be in many ways ridiculous.~SOCRATES: But
150 Text |            pervert in all sorts of ways, causing infinite perplexity
151 Text |           been driven into crooked ways; from the first he has practised
152 Text |           SOCRATES: There are many ways, Theodorus, in which the
153 Text |          and are dragged different ways by the two parties. Therefore
154 Text |            one thing moved in both ways, and another in one only?~
155 Text |           things are moved in both ways.~SOCRATES: Yes, comrade;
156 Text |            are moved in both those ways which we distinguished,


Timaeus
    Part
157 Intro|            not then alter his evil ways, into the likeness of some
158 Intro|            in all the six possible ways, forwards, backwards, right,
159 Intro|           twisting in all sorts of ways the nature of the other,
160 Intro|            irregular and graceless ways.~Thus far we have spoken
161 Intro|          dissolved, move different ways, each to its own place.~
162 Intro|           replenished in irregular ways and not by food or drink.
163 Intro|            by the ancients in many ways, as fate, or necessity,
164 Intro|         desirous of justifying the ways of God to man. Yet on the
165 Text |            by them in all sorts of ways, and the circles were broken
166 Text |            irregular and graceless ways which prevail among mankind
167 Text |             existed in their three ways before the heaven; and that
168 Text |   conceived of as arising in three ways; for they are produced sometimes