The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             in which there may be a hope of seeing the heroes of
  2 Intro|             oracle, and in the vain hope of finding a wiser man than
  3 Intro|              On the other hand, his hope of immortality is uncertain;—
  4 Text |            the other ancient: and I hope that you will see the propriety
  5 Text |            there is great reason to hope that death is a good; for


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreF |    Parmenides’ (Soph.), who will, I hope, forgive me for differing
  7 Text |            here, Critias, I said, I hope that you will find a way


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|        desire of virtue, which they hope to obtain by constant association
  9 Intro|             me proceed then, in the hope of proving to you my originality.
 10 Intro|          Very good, Socrates, and I hope that you will continue to
 11 Intro|           own sake; and we may also hope that a deeper insight into
 12 Text |           then, let me go on in the hope of making you believe in
 13 Text |             let us persevere, and I hope that you will persevere
 14 Text |            you if you desire, and I hope that you will communicate
 15 Text |              Very good, Socrates; I hope, however, that you will


Critias
    Part
 16 Text |             I am right in asking, I hope that you will be ready to


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |            with me to Connus, and I hope that you will make one:
 18 Text |           most happily timed; and I hope that you will make a trial
 19 Text |          would have you give; and I hope that one of you will set
 20 Text |            as well as I can, in the hope that I may touch their hearts
 21 Text |            answered too much, but I hope that you will forgive me.
 22 Text |             mind to make you.~But I hope that you will be of that
 23 Text |        following are instances:—~‘I hope that you the enemy may slay.~‘
 24 Text |         crown of wisdom; can I ever hope to have such wisdom of my
 25 Text |          between us we went away. I hope that you will come to them


Euthyphro
    Part
 26 Intro|            stay. And Socrates’ last hope of knowing the nature of
 27 Text |            benefactor.~EUTHYPHRO: I hope that he may; but I rather
 28 Text |          the nature of piety; and I hope that you will not grudge


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 29 Intro|           feel that I am not; but I hope, Socrates, that by your
 30 Text |           before you, and I greatly hope that no similar hindrance
 31 Text |             And I will tell you the hope in which you are at present
 32 Text |             permission. For, as you hope to prove your own great
 33 Text |            power, so do I indulge a hope that I shall be the supreme
 34 Text |           anything you like, in the hope of hearing what more you
 35 Text |             life with Damon, in the hope of gaining wisdom.~SOCRATES:
 36 Text |          therein you do well, and I hope that you will remain.~SOCRATES:
 37 Text |            justice.~SOCRATES: And I hope that you will persist; although


Gorgias
    Part
 38 Intro|           such cases an unconscious hope of a future life, or a general
 39 Text |             to make use of yours, I hope that you will speak at equal
 40 Text |          from my foolishness. And I hope that refute me you will,
 41 Text |        witnesses against me, in the hope of depriving me of my inheritance,
 42 Text |          regarding the pain, in the hope of attaining the good and
 43 Text |            unwilling to continue, I hope that you will listen, and


Ion
    Part
 44 Text |          SOCRATES: Well done; and I hope that you will do the same


Laches
    Part
 45 Text |          talk over with you; and we hope that you will give us your
 46 Text |         hearing of your fame; and I hope that you will regard me
 47 Text |          with them, or both, in the hope that they may be induced
 48 Text |        important of our concerns. I hope that you will see fit to
 49 Text |             the grounds of fear and hope? And him I call the courageous.~
 50 Text |        ought to know the grounds of hope or fear?~LACHES: Indeed
 51 Text |         knowledge of the grounds of hope and fear?~NICIAS: I do.~
 52 Text |             the grounds of fear and hope, cannot allow that any wild
 53 Text |           that is truly good. And I hope, Nicias, that you will tell


Laws
    Book
 54 1    |      expectation is of pain; and of hope, when of pleasure; and further,
 55 3    |          sea, could they descry any hope of salvation; for they were
 56 3    |       victory, and borne up by this hope, they found that their only
 57 4    |        Athenian. Then there is some hope that your citizens may be
 58 4    |      disapproved of them. And now I hope that you in your turn will
 59 4    |            birth. You might as well hope to reproduce the character
 60 4    |        fable to some extent, in the hope that I may be better able
 61 4    |           for the most part in good hope. And how a man ought to
 62 5    |      enterprises. Still he may ever hope, in the case of good men,
 63 5    |           prayers, so to speak, and hope that a slight change may
 64 6    |             secondary sense, in the hope of escaping in some degree
 65 6    |            beautiful manner, in the hope that his work instead of
 66 6    |            have spoken well. And we hope that you will be of the
 67 7    |             great importance, and I hope that you, Megillus, will
 68 7    |           can alone perfect, as our hope is. Do not then suppose
 69 8    |          seemly or unseemly, in the hope of becoming rich; and will
 70 8    |          them, charming them, as we hope, into the belief of this
 71 9    |            little while ago, in the hope that he who hears us will
 72 9    |            of necessity, and in the hope that there may be no need
 73 10   |          Excellent, Stranger, and I hope that you will do as you
 74 10   |           vain.~Cleinias. So let us hope; and even if we have failed,
 75 11   |   individual at a lower rate; and I hope that you will depart in
 76 11   |             to be his second son in hope of better fortune. If the
 77 12   |       always to be punished, in the hope that he may be improved,
 78 12   |       account—which is an inspiring hope to the good, but very terrible
 79 12   |            foreign countries in the hope of hearing something that
 80 12   |          Cleinias. Well said, and I hope that you will fulfil your
 81 12   |           mind in one image, in the hope that our citizens might


Menexenus
    Part
 82 Text |            one else’s, no matter. I hope that you will oblige me.~


Meno
    Part
 83 Text |           Socrates, forbear! I only hope that no friend or kinsman


Phaedo
    Part
 84 Intro|            are chosen.’) And in the hope that he is one of these
 85 Intro|        after the cause, we can only hope to attain the second best.~
 86 Intro|            has reason to be of good hope at the approach of death;
 87 Intro|          second thought is that the hope of humanity is a common
 88 Intro|        world are comforted with the hope ‘That they will see and
 89 Intro|            about things unseen, the hope of immortality is weaker
 90 Intro|            of the subject admits, a hope of immortality with which
 91 Intro|           given distinctness to the hope of immortality. Nor were
 92 Intro|             naturally expresses the hope of his life, that he has
 93 Text |           same mind with you, and I hope that you will be as exact
 94 Text |          have done, for I have good hope that there is yet something
 95 Text |             that after death he may hope to obtain the greatest good
 96 Text |            there is great reason to hope that, going whither I go,
 97 Text |              when they arrive, they hope to gain that which in life
 98 Text |         world below animated by the hope of seeing there an earthly
 99 Text |             would be good reason to hope, Socrates, that what you
100 Text |          like; grant me this, and I hope to be able to show you the
101 Text |          Fair is the prize, and the hope great!~A man of sense ought


Phaedrus
    Part
102 Intro|           the realization of such a hope or promise. It may be truly
103 Intro|       eclipse, there is a boundless hope in the multitude of intelligences
104 Intro|       produced. There is also great hope to be derived, not merely
105 Text |        Enough; I see that I have no hope of practising my art upon
106 Text |         true, my good friend; and I hope that you will excuse me


Philebus
    Part
107 Intro|         bisect in the middle in the hope of finding species; as in
108 Intro|             feeling of pleasureable hope or recollection is, or rather
109 Intro|              but in his mind a sure hope of replenishment, which
110 Intro|            is pleasant. (But if the hope be converted into despair,
111 Text |            them to the light in the hope that, in the process of
112 Text |          the truth? If there is, we hope that you will guide us into
113 Text |      herself there is an antecedent hope of pleasure which is sweet
114 Text |             have at one time a sure hope of being filled, and at
115 Text |             man is empty and has no hope of being filled, there will
116 Text |        SOCRATES: And the fancies of hope are also pictured in us;
117 Text |           full, and has pleasure in hope and pain in vacuity. But
118 Text |         understand, Socrates, and I hope that you will try to make
119 Text |            you speak, Socrates, and hope for good luck.~SOCRATES:
120 Text |          SOCRATES: There is greater hope of finding that which we


Protagoras
    Part
121 Text |        precautions, and therefore I hope, as I may say, by the favour
122 Text |          own free will in a sort of hope that they would light upon
123 Text |            young and there is still hope of them.~Protagoras ended,
124 Text |      intermediate state.~(‘I do not hope’ he says, ‘to find a perfectly


The Republic
    Book
125 1    |          conscious of no sin, sweet hope, as Pindar charmingly says,
126 1    |            kind nurse of his age: ~"Hope," he says, "cherishes the
127 2    |    character and reputation; in the hope of obtaining for him who
128 2    |            completed there may be a hope that the object of our search
129 4    |         laws and their lives in the hope of attaining perfection. ~
130 4    |             replied. ~Well, then, I hope to make the discovery in
131 4    |        States is justice, or do you hope to discover some other? ~
132 5    |             reach the shore-we will hope that Arion's dolphin or
133 5    |           argument, and then we may hope to show him that there is
134 5    |            Follow me, I said, and I hope that I may in some way or
135 6    |          will have to be omitted. I hope not, he said. ~You have


The Seventh Letter
    Part
136 Text |             it should, he had great hope that, without bloodshed,
137 Text |             accomplishment of every hope that the same persons might
138 Text |            which I had come and the hope that he might come to desire


The Sophist
    Part
139 Intro|         about not-being. And we may hope that any light which is
140 Text |           same perplexity, there is hope that when the one appears


The Statesman
    Part
141 Intro|            statesman who builds his hope upon the aristocracy, upon
142 Text |           Stranger, who will not, I hope, tire of his goodness to
143 Text |          SOCRATES: Very good; and I hope that you will give the whole
144 Text |           YOUNG SOCRATES: That is a hope not lightly to be renounced.~


The Symposium
    Part
145 Intro|           by him, but rather in the hope that his morals would be
146 Text |           is a good man, and in the hope that he will be improved
147 Text |      Socrates, said Agathon, in the hope that I may be disconcerted
148 Text |           the more they do them, in hope of the glorious fame of
149 Text |            their offspring, as they hope, will preserve their memory
150 Text |             my friends have, in the hope that you will assist me
151 Text |      company, any more than I could hope to win him. For I well knew


Theaetetus
    Part
152 Intro|       Archon; but to-morrow I shall hope to see you again, Theodorus,
153 Intro|   afterwards proceed, with a better hope of success, to the examination
154 Intro|           and there is little or no hope of adding in any considerable
155 Intro|             act,’ ‘I endeavour,’ ‘I hope.’ These processes would
156 Intro|             yet arrived when we can hope to add anything of much
157 Text |            Why is there no reply? I hope, Theodorus, that I am not
158 Text |           you may taste them. And I hope that I may at last help
159 Text |            Thank you, friend; and I hope that you observed Protagoras
160 Text |              while I tell you how I hope to find a way out of our
161 Text |         morning, Theodorus, I shall hope to see you again at this


Timaeus
    Part
162 Intro|          anger hard to be appeased; hope easily led astray. These
163 Intro|     metaphysical imagination can we hope to understand Plato from
164 Intro|            that we must give up the hope of ascertaining how they
165 Intro|             of things; man can only hope to attain to probability.’
166 Intro| anticipation of it, which, like the hope of a Messiah, was entering
167 Intro|             hearts of men? And this hope was nursed by ancient tradition,
168 Text |            hard to be appeased, and hope easily led astray;—these