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Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS(5)|           relation of the Republic, Statesman and Laws.~


Critias
    Part
  2 Intro  |             trilogy of the Sophist, Statesman, Philosopher, was never


Euthydemus
    Part
  3 Intro  |         examples in the Sophist and Statesman; a scheme of categories
  4 Intro  |            trees of the Sophist and Statesman; a true doctrine of predication
  5 Intro  |          makes over his prey to the statesman, as the huntsman does to
  6 Text   |          his new acquisition to the statesman, for he does not know how


Euthyphro
    Part
  7 Intro  |        reappear in the Republic and Statesman. But neither from these


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  8 Text   |           such a man can never be a statesman?~ALCIBIADES: He cannot.~


Gorgias
    Part
  9 Intro  |           admitted that this is the statesman’s proper business. And we
 10 Intro  |          could not have been a good statesman. The same tale might be
 11 Intro  |          The inference is, that the statesman of a past age were no better
 12 Intro  |            him to death.’ As if the statesman should not have taught the
 13 Intro  |          the true and who the false statesman?—~The true statesman is
 14 Intro  |          false statesman?—~The true statesman is he who brings order out
 15 Intro  |          which he has to solve.~The statesman who places before himself
 16 Intro  |            at their hands.~The true statesman is aware that he must adapt
 17 Intro  |           undervalue the power of a statesman, neither adopting the ‘laissez
 18 Intro  |       governments make or cure. The statesman is well aware that a great
 19 Intro  |             man, so does the actual statesman fall short of the ideal.
 20 Intro  |         powers. No matter whether a statesman makes high professions or
 21 Intro  |         strong for the ideas of the statesman who takes a comprehensive
 22 Intro  |             longer await an English statesman, any one who is not actuated
 23 Intro  |         imagine with Plato an ideal statesman in whom practice and speculation
 24 Intro  |             times, like the Italian statesman Cavour, have created the
 25 Intro  |             fable, occurring in the Statesman, in which the life of innocence
 26 Intro  |           language.~The myth in the Statesman relates to a former cycle
 27 Text   |           make you as you desire, a statesman and orator: for every man
 28 Text   |             Pericles was not a good statesman?~CALLICLES: That is, upon
 29 Text   |          shown himself to be a good statesman— you admitted that this
 30 Text   |            cry is all a lie; for no statesman ever could be unjustly put
 31 Text   |           The case of the professed statesman is, I believe, very much


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro  |             like to see an Athenian statesman and general descending to
 33 Text   |            Sophist than for a great statesman whom the city chooses to
 34 Text   |           sweet friend, but a great statesman is likely to have a great


Laws
    Book
 35 1      |         manner no one can be a true statesman, whether he aims at the
 36 3      |             I said at first, that a statesman and legislator ought to
 37 5      |             affirm, of a reasonable statesman, is not what the many declare
 38 12     |             with custom, but to the statesman who adopts custom as his
 39 12     |             of the aim to which the statesman should look, ought he, in


Meno
    Part
 40 Intro  |            is an ideal only. If the statesman had this knowledge, and
 41 Intro  |          has knowledge, and yet the statesman and the poet are inspired.


Phaedrus
    Part
 42 Text   |              whether private man or statesman, proposes laws and so becomes


Philebus
    Part
 43 Intro  |         examples in the Sophist and Statesman. Notwithstanding the differences
 44 Intro  |        exact.’ From the Sophist and Statesman we know that his hostility
 45 Intro  |          life; although both in the Statesman and Laws he admits of a
 46 Intro  |      Philebus, the Sophist, and the Statesman, as studies or preparations


The Republic
    Book
 47 3      |           you regard Asclepius as a statesman. ~Clearly; and his character
 48 8      |           the pursuits which make a statesman, and promoting to honor
 49 9      |            motive, he will not be a statesman. ~By the dog of Egypt, he


The Sophist
    Part
 50 Intro  |         persons, in the Sophist and Statesman, but we are plunged at once
 51 Intro  |           of the change, and in the Statesman expressly accuses himself
 52 Intro  |      written unless the Sophist and Statesman had preceded? The swarm
 53 Intro  |              and in the Sophist and Statesman, as well as in the Parmenides,
 54 Intro  |            a silent auditor, in the Statesman just reminding us of his
 55 Intro  |       characteristic jest about the statesman and the philosopher, and
 56 Intro  |         shadow in the disguise of a statesman. We are not to suppose that
 57 Intro  |           mankind. But a teacher or statesman may be justly condemned,
 58 Intro  |     uncertain weapon, first, in the Statesman, when he says that we should
 59 Intro  |              as he also says in the Statesman, we arrive at the infima
 60 Intro  |          them; and once more in the Statesman, if we cannot bisect species,
 61 Intro  |             that the Sophist or the Statesman can be caught in this way.
 62 Intro  |        deemed madmen. ‘Philosopher, statesman, sophist,’ says Socrates,
 63 Text   |           terms?~SOCRATES: Sophist, statesman, philosopher.~THEODORUS:
 64 Text   |          longer speeches? Is he the statesman or the popular orator?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
 65 -      |                                 The Statesman~
 66 Intro  |        dialogue. In the Sophist and Statesman especially we note that
 67 Intro  |            gods (compare Laws).~The Statesman has lost the grace and beauty
 68 Intro  |             The idea of the king or statesman and the illustration of
 69 Intro  |       writing.~The search after the Statesman, which is carried on, like
 70 Intro  |            plan of the Politicus or Statesman may be briefly sketched
 71 Intro  |            once more to the king or statesman, and proceed to contrast
 72 Intro  |          education, and the king or statesman completes the political
 73 Intro  |            they have delineated the Statesman and Philosopher, as well
 74 Intro  |            They propose to take the Statesman after the Sophist; his path
 75 Intro  |          the two shall we place the Statesman? Or rather, shall we not
 76 Intro  |        first ask, whether the king, statesman, master, householder, practise
 77 Intro  |            the science of the king, statesman, and householder is one
 78 Intro  |          managing of herds. And the Statesman is not a groom, but a herdsman,
 79 Intro  |          the breed; and the king or statesman has the care of animals
 80 Intro  |          should than have taken the Statesman and set him over the ‘bipes
 81 Intro  |           with the exception of the Statesman; but if we say ‘managing’
 82 Intro  |              whether the art of the statesman or the art of weaving or
 83 Intro  |           And our enquiry about the Statesman in like manner is intended
 84 Intro  |            us return to our king or statesman, and transfer to him the
 85 Intro  |              but not to the king or statesman. Further, there are small
 86 Intro  | distinguished from the true king or statesman. And here I will interpose
 87 Intro  |          the science of the king or statesman.~Once more we will endeavour
 88 Intro  |           Stranger, of the king and statesman, no less than of the Sophist,
 89 Intro  |           principal subjects in the Statesman may be conveniently embraced
 90 Intro  |      genuineness of the Sophist and Statesman, which can hardly be assumed
 91 Intro  |        between the mythology of the Statesman and the Timaeus, and between
 92 Intro  |       nothing truer;’ or, as in the Statesman, he describes his work as
 93 Intro  |         dialectical interest of the Statesman seems to contend in Plato’
 94 Intro  |      descriptive titles—either the ‘Statesman,’ or ‘Concerning Method.’
 95 Intro  |            in the Sophist or in the Statesman. The Sophist contains four
 96 Intro  |          detect the Sophist. In the Statesman the king or statesman is
 97 Intro  |           the Statesman the king or statesman is discovered by a similar
 98 Intro  |          distinctly asserted in the Statesman of Plato. The too much and
 99 Intro  |            than in the words of the Statesman:—‘If you think more about
100 Intro  |          his right hand;’ so in the Statesman, the king or statesman is
101 Intro  |          the Statesman, the king or statesman is the dialectician, who,
102 Intro  |          the spirit of Plato in the Statesman. But he soon falls, like
103 Intro  |            actual life. Thus in the Statesman, as in the Laws, we have
104 Intro  |          also the only true king or statesman. In the execution of his
105 Intro  |          bond of states. But in the Statesman of Plato, as in the New
106 Intro  |            movement impossible.~The statesman who builds his hope upon
107 Intro  |           IV. The bitterness of the Statesman is characteristic of Plato’
108 Intro  |          paradoxical element in the Statesman which delights in reversing
109 Intro  |         dialogues, the rival of the statesman, but assumes his form. Plato
110 Intro  |             passage (Laws).~VI. The Statesman is naturally connected with
111 Intro  |             concerning the king and statesman. We perceive, however, that
112 Intro  |       Eristic, secondly, of a false statesman. There are several lesser
113 Intro  |        projected ‘Philosopher.’~The Statesman stands midway between the
114 Intro  |             both in the Timaeus and Statesman. The same ingenious arts
115 Intro  |     treatment of the subject in the Statesman is fragmentary, and the
116 Intro  |            preceding dialogues, the Statesman seems to approximate in
117 Intro  |             of the narrative in the Statesman. The virtuous tyrant is
118 Intro  |      genuineness of the Sophist and Statesman, if they had been compared
119 Intro  |           defending the Sophist and Statesman may be given here.~1. The
120 Text   |                                     STATESMAN~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE:
121 Text   |          you the delineation of the Statesman and of the Philosopher,
122 Text   |         Sophist.~SOCRATES: Sophist, statesman, philosopher! O my dear
123 Text   |             proceed either with the Statesman or with the Philosopher,
124 Text   |              then, I think that the Statesman naturally follows next in
125 Text   |            discover the path of the Statesman? We must find and separate
126 Text   |           whole.~STRANGER: And are ‘statesman,’ ‘king,’ ‘master,’ or ‘
127 Text   |          same—statesmanship and the statesman—the kingly science and the
128 Text   |             True.~STRANGER: But the statesman is not a tender of individuals—
129 Text   |      STRANGER: And of which has the Statesman charge,—of the mixed or
130 Text   |            have come to produce our Statesman and ruler, and set him like
131 Text   |       definition of the name of the Statesman’s art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: By
132 Text   |           out the true image of the Statesman? and that we cannot reveal
133 Text   |     delineation of the king and the statesman in our previous discourse.~
134 Text   |         were asked about a king and statesman of the present cycle and
135 Text   |          perfect description of the statesman we must define the nature
136 Text   |           included or mentioned the Statesman; and we did not observe
137 Text   |       suitable term to apply to the Statesman; we should use a name which
138 Text   |             then we may wrap up the Statesman with the rest, as the argument
139 Text   |     management is the true king and statesman?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I think,
140 Text   |        completed the account of the Statesman.~STRANGER: Would that we
141 Text   |            as before the art of the Statesman was derived from the State;
142 Text   |            would not the art of the Statesman and the aforesaid art of
143 Text   |           But if the science of the Statesman disappears, the search for
144 Text   |             not admitted, neither a statesman nor any other man of action
145 Text   |            is our enquiry about the Statesman intended only to improve
146 Text   |      thinking. Let us return to our Statesman, and apply to his case the
147 Text   |       certainly not the work of the Statesman, but of the carpenter, potter,
148 Text   |          weaver, rather than of the Statesman.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
149 Text   |           not to be assigned to the Statesman’s art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
150 Text   |     separated from the true king or Statesman, if we are ever to see daylight
151 Text   |             knowledge and is a true Statesman, will do many things within
152 Text   |             are able, like the true Statesman?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
153 Text   |      capable of being united by the statesman, the kingly art blends and
154 Text   |           it be?~STRANGER: Only the Statesman and the good legislator,
155 Text   |           Stranger, of the king and statesman, no less than of the Sophist,


Theaetetus
    Part
156 Intro  |      characters of sophist, lawyer, statesman, speaker, and the philosopher,—


Timaeus
    Part
157 Intro  |            once a philosopher and a statesman, and to you, Critias, whom
158 Intro  |          find in the Laws or in the Statesman parallels with the account
159 Intro  |            nature (Tim.). As in the Statesman, he retires to his place
160 Intro  |           in his after life; in the Statesman he supposes the human race