The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |      escaping death, if a man is willing to say and do anything.


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |         am concerned, I shall be willing to be charmed by you daily,


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|          foreign language, he is willing to admit that they are subject
  4 Intro|       the sound.’ Plato was very willing to use inductive arguments,
  5 Text |          who has been to him, is willing to come back to us? Even
  6 Text |         a gentle Goddess, and so willing (ethelemon) to grant our


Critias
    Part
  7 Text |     actions. The names they were willing enough to give to their
  8 Text |         Hellenes, who were their willing followers. And they took


Crito
    Part
  9 Intro|       been unjustly condemned is willing to give up his life in obedience
 10 Text |         is the will of God, I am willing; but my belief is that there
 11 Text |          saved you if I had been willing to give money, but that
 12 Text |        there are persons who are willing to get you out of prison


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|          which they are likewise willing to teach ‘for a consideration.’
 14 Intro|       Socrates is represented as willing to learn, but unable to
 15 Text |         and for the sake of them willing to receive us.~CRITO: I
 16 Text |         if the young man is only willing to answer questions.~He
 17 Text |          men, to any one who was willing to learn?~And are you such
 18 Text |         judge, Crito, if you are willing to hear what followed; for
 19 Text |       him only be present who is willing to pay a handsome fee;—you


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Intro|        of his knowledge, is very willing to undertake all the responsibility,
 21 Intro|         to follow him he is very willing to be led by him, and eagerly


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Pre  |         doubted by those who are willing to allow that a considerable
 23 Intro|    arrive at the truth, if he is willing to be cross-examined by
 24 Text |         suppose that you will be willing to hear, and I may consider
 25 Text |    anything, if you had not been willing either to learn of others
 26 Text |          And would you have been willing to learn or to examine what
 27 Text |          what price would you be willing to be deprived of courage?~


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Intro|     would answer him. Gorgias is willing enough, and replies to the
 29 Intro|      legs again; and he is quite willing to retract, if he can be
 30 Intro|          for his ‘Zethus,’ he is willing to proceed; at the same
 31 Intro|        public opinion, have been willing to sacrifice their lives
 32 Intro|          their own sakes men are willing to punish the offender (
 33 Intro|         But they are not equally willing to acknowledge that injustice,
 34 Text |        one of those who are very willing to be refuted if I say anything
 35 Text |      which is not true, and very willing to refute any one else who
 36 Text |        say, Callicles, that I am willing, if Gorgias is.~GORGIAS:
 37 Text |          will therefore never be willing to do injustice?~GORGIAS:
 38 Text |           POLUS: Very well, I am willing to answer that I may know
 39 Text |       SOCRATES: Well, if you are willing to proceed, determine this
 40 Text |        SOCRATES: But who else is willing?—I want to finish the argument.~
 41 Text |          and is at the same time willing to be subject and subservient


Laches
    Part
 42 Intro|      Nicias and Laches are quite willing to give their opinion; but
 43 Intro|     process; and Laches is quite willing to learn from Socrates,
 44 Intro|        endurance. Laches is very willing, and is quite sure that
 45 Intro|          the thoughtful general, willing to avail himself of any
 46 Text |        but you would not be very willing to trust them if they only
 47 Text |          for my part, I am quite willing to discourse with Socrates
 48 Text |          only.’ Socrates must be willing to allow that he is a good
 49 Text |        are said not to have been willing to stand and fight, and
 50 Text |       who endures in war, and is willing to fight, and wisely calculates
 51 Text |          alarmed; for I am quite willing to say of you and also of
 52 Text |      quite agree, if Socrates is willing to take them under his charge.
 53 Text |  Lysimachus, as you propose, God willing.~THE END~     >


Laws
    Book
 54 1    |         cheerily.~Athenian. I am willing—And first, I want to know
 55 3    |        my words in earnest, I am willing that you should; and you
 56 3    |       being the rule of law over willing subjects, and not a rule
 57 3    |        and mistress, and made us willing to live in obedience to
 58 3    |       directions, but no one was willing to come to their relief,
 59 3    |       the good man ought to be a willing servant, and of which the
 60 3    |       the master, but rather the willing servant of the laws.~Megillus.
 61 3    |         which the multitude were willing to observe; they would never
 62 5    |          again, when a person is willing, or not unwilling, to acquire
 63 5    |        man of men, and he who is willing, yet is not able, may be
 64 5    |    having also many debtors, are willing, in a kindly spirit, to
 65 6    |          the third, if he be not willing to vote; but he who is of
 66 6    |         one who meets him and is willing to punish him. If any of
 67 6    |         by an individual, and is willing to vindicate the common
 68 7    |        whether we are or are not willing that the study of astronomy
 69 8    |          in all states, and, God willing, in the matter of love we
 70 8    |         every one should be more willing to move the largest rock
 71 8    |         animals by those who are willing to sell to the people who
 72 9    |          some of his friends are willing to be surety for him, and
 73 9    |     prosecuted by any one who is willing to inflict retribution on
 74 9    |         knowing, always able and willing to do what is best. In the
 75 10   |       case of a physician who is willing and able to cure some living
 76 10   |    wisest of beings, who is both willing and able to take care, is
 77 10   |       instance of any one who is willing to vindicate the laws; and
 78 10   |        impiety to any one who is willing to bring a suit against
 79 11   |         be, if they are able and willing to take charge of the children,
 80 11   |       one of the citizens who is willing and whom she wills, and
 81 11   |          if any other citizen is willing to adopt the son who is
 82 11   |    period of ten years no one is willing to adopt him, let those
 83 11   |           and if he knows and is willing to bear witness, let him
 84 11   |        the service of him sho is willing to pay for them. Now in
 85 12   |        the court, until they are willing to do what they are ordered.~
 86 12   |          or thrice ace, and I am willing to share with you the danger


Menexenus
    Part
 87 Pre  |         doubted by those who are willing to allow that a considerable
 88 Text |         other states, were quite willing to let them go, and swore


Meno
    Part
 89 Intro|      mere disputant, Socrates is willing to furnish him with a simpler
 90 Intro|      virtue is’ first. But he is willing to argue the question, as
 91 Intro|        other philosophers, he is willing to admit that ‘probability
 92 Intro|        knowledge, and is equally willing to learn of Socrates and
 93 Text |     person interrogated would be willing to admit. And this is the
 94 Text |           SOCRATES: And are they willing to teach the young? and


Parmenides
    Part
 95 Intro|         consistency. Socrates is willing to assume ideas or principles
 96 Text |         At first he was not very willing, and complained of the trouble,
 97 Text |    ability and knowledge, and is willing to follow a long and laborious


Phaedo
    Part
 98 Intro|           Yes.’ ‘Then he will be willing to die, although he will
 99 Intro|          been a captive, and the willing agent of his own captivity.
100 Intro|     expresses in a figure. He is willing to admit that the soul is
101 Text |    spirit of philosophy, will be willing to die, but he will not
102 Text |          wisest of men should be willing to leave a service in which
103 Text |       enemy. Many a man has been willing to go to the world below


Phaedrus
    Part
104 Text |         over and Lysias was very willing to gratify him; at last,
105 Text |         to be greater; for he is willing to say and do what is hateful
106 Text |          their haunches, the one willing and unresisting, the unruly
107 Text |        comparison, even if he be willing to put another as fine and
108 Text |        their skill to any who is willing to make kings of them and
109 Text |        young, Phaedrus; but I am willing to hazard a prophecy concerning


Philebus
    Part
110 Text |        drop, if you are able and willing to find some other mode
111 Text |        for the words ‘if you are willing’ dispel all my fear; and,


Protagoras
    Part
112 Intro|       And why are the courageous willing to go to war?—because they
113 Intro|         for a precious treasure; willing to rest this even on a calculation
114 Text |       all living men, if you are willing to accord that title to
115 Text |     rather not, but when you are willing to argue with me in such
116 Text |         as long as Protagoras is willing to ask, Socrates should


The Republic
    Book
117 1    |         good friend, we are most willing and anxious to do so, but
118 1    |       just now saying, no one is willing to govern; because no one
119 1    |         order that rulers may be willing to rule, they must be paid
120 2    |     person or rank or wealth, be willing to honor justice; or indeed
121 2    |          that God should ever be willing to change; being, as is
122 2    |         imagine that God will be willing to lie, whether in word
123 3    |         understand, he said, the willing loss of a resolution; the
124 4    |    desires in general, and again willing and wishing-all these you
125 5    |        command an army, they are willing to command a file; and if
126 6    |        honorable, which they are willing to renounce; as we said
127 6    |         citizens may possibly be willing to obey them? ~Certainly. ~
128 6    |         we not see that many are willing to do or to have or to seem
129 7    |        them; and he will be less willing to disobey them in any important
130 8    |          the multitude is seldom willing to congregate unless they


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
131 Text |       says that you would not be willing to commit so horrible a
132 Text |           and shall be ready and willing to receive whatever else


The Seventh Letter
    Part
133 Text |      life, and if the patient is willing to obey him, he may go on
134 Text |         advice. But if he is not willing, I shall consider one who
135 Text |         slaying the man that was willing to act righteously, and
136 Text |    superior to pleasures and are willing and able to be servants
137 Text |           making out that he was willing to do what he proposed,
138 Text |           suppose that he is not willing to allow my departure, and


The Sophist
    Part
139 Intro|       but “is”?’). Unless we are willing to admit that two contradictories
140 Text |       who thinks himself wise is willing to learn any of those things
141 Text |      would give them money or be willing to learn their art.~THEAETETUS:
142 Text |           STRANGER: But they are willing.~THEAETETUS: Yes, they are.~
143 Text |          than they are, and more willing to answer in accordance


The Statesman
    Part
144 Intro|        finding a true ruler, are willing to acquiesce in any law
145 Intro| governing into the government of willing and unwilling subjects—royalty
146 Text |         law or without law, over willing or unwilling subjects, and
147 Text |        YOUNG SOCRATES: He who is willing to take a command under
148 Text |        authority, or is able and willing in the spirit of virtue


The Symposium
    Part
149 Intro|  courageous and true; for he was willing to avenge his lover Patroclus,
150 Intro|      speaking falsely, but he is willing to speak the truth, and
151 Intro|       the world or in God. He is willing to rest in the contemplation
152 Text |          all Hellas; for she was willing to lay down her life on
153 Text |        suffered, as they say, is willing to tell his fellow-sufferers
154 Text |         of enjoyment; though not willing to drink, he could if compelled


Theaetetus
    Part
155 Intro|      reply, professes that he is willing to be examined, and Socrates
156 Intro|          asking to be taught and willing to be ruled, and of other
157 Intro|         and of other men who are willing to rule and teach them.
158 Intro|       theories on any one who is willing to receive them ‘first on
159 Text |           and he again should be willing to exhibit himself.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
    Part
160 Intro|     nature; and Plato seems more willing to admit of the unreality
161 Text |       principle of those who are willing to follow justice and you—
162 Text |         but if the questioner be willing to take the safe and indefinite
163 Text |         And then we shall not be willing to allow that there are
164 Text |          when they are no longer willing of their own accord to obey