The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        the necessity of giving an account of their lives. But his
  2 Text |           to interrupt me on this account. For I am more than seventy
  3 Text |          displeased at me on this account. Now if there be such a
  4 Text |       accuser, and not to give an account of your lives. But that


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |           a passage containing an account of the ideas, which hitherto


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|         in what relation does his account of language stand to the
  7 Intro|       Cratylus he gives a general account of the nature and origin
  8 Intro|       like very much to hear your account of the virtues. What principle
  9 Intro|           Cratylus will give some account of his theory. Hermogenes
 10 Intro|           rejects the theological account of the origin of language ‘
 11 Intro|           he is unable to give an account. These unintelligible words
 12 Intro|          been mistaken for a true account of the origin of language.~
 13 Intro|           way discovered the true account of them. Through what struggles
 14 Text |       believe, Socrates, the true account of the matter to be, that


Crito
    Part
 15 Text |           Now, if you fear on our account, be at ease; for in order
 16 Text |            do not hesitate on our account, and do not say, as you


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |    SOCRATES: And will you on this account shun all these pursuits


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Text |        Cyrus and Xerxes is of any account with you. Such I know to


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Text |        and skill. But not on this account are the teachers bad, neither
 20 Text |          surely ought not on that account to be held in detestation
 21 Text |           or not inferior on this account is a question which we will
 22 Text |            can you give any other account of personal beauty?~POLUS:
 23 Text |           would accept this as an account of the two lives of the


Laches
    Part
 24 Text |      finds that he has to give an account both of his present and
 25 Text |    anything of that sort is of no account with me. And therefore,


Laws
    Book
 26 1    |           be unwilling to give an account of your government and laws;
 27 1    |          and pursuits of which no account can be given, and therefore
 28 2    |    however, a much more plausible account of the delusion.~Cleinias.
 29 6    |        shall be liable to give an account of his conduct in office,
 30 6    |         be answerable and give an account of the. money at his audit.
 31 6    |           nor receives a dowry on account of poverty, has a compensation;
 32 6    |        and subservient to them on account of property. And he who
 33 6    |         to secrecy and stealth on account of their weakness—I mean
 34 7    |           management of tutors on account of his childishness and
 35 8    |         which are quite enough to account for the deficiency.~Cleinias.
 36 9    |         him, when he gives in his account this omission shall be a
 37 11   |           gratitude to us on this account. Now, if a man has a father
 38 12   |           innocent person on that account. To make the distinction
 39 12   |           with another on his own account, and without the authority
 40 12   |            before them to give an account—which is an inspiring hope


Menexenus
    Part
 41 Intro|         almost equally fictitious account of later times. The Persian
 42 Text |          for his own sake, but on account of the reputation of his


Meno
    Part
 43 Intro|           in the Theaetetus as an account of knowledge, but is rejected
 44 Intro|         own writings. The popular account of them is partly derived
 45 Intro|     fallen under their power.~The account of the Platonic ideas in


Parmenides
    Part
 46 Text |   Socrates, and quite accept your account. But tell me, Zeno, do you


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|          and, if asked to give an account of them, goes back to some
 48 Text |           so that we had no clear account.~PHAEDO: Did you not hear
 49 Text |          not be able to render an account of his knowledge? What do
 50 Text |      every man is able to give an account of these very matters about
 51 Text |      alive who is able to give an account of them such as ought to
 52 Text |          still she is not on that account immortal; and her entrance
 53 Text |         knowledge and can give no account of the soul’s immortality.
 54 Text |           he would give any other account of their being as they are,
 55 Text |       generously he sorrows on my account. We must do as he says,


Phaedrus
    Part
 56 Intro|          He may have had no other account to give of the differences
 57 Intro|         the Philebus. Taking into account the divisions of the soul,
 58 Text |          abusing him on this very account; and called him a ‘speech
 59 Text |       Phaedrus and Socrates, your account of the so-called art of


Philebus
    Part
 60 Intro|      Republic.~IV. An interesting account is given in the Philebus
 61 Intro|        Laws: 2. The more complete account of the nature of good and
 62 Intro|          of which we need take no account. At the same time, we admit
 63 Intro|        can give a straightforward account by their tendency to promote
 64 Intro|           supplies only a partial account of human actions: it is
 65 Intro|        Aristotle we have no exact account. We know of them from allusions
 66 Text |           we will place it to the account of mind in her contest for
 67 Text |      to-morrow I will give you an account of all these cases. But


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |           opinion, is a far truer account of the teaching of Protagoras.~
 69 Text |           asking questions on his account. When you say that on the
 70 Text |         in other words, called to account, which is a term used not
 71 Text |         that justice calls men to account. Now when there is all this
 72 Text |       repeat their question, What account do you give of that which,
 73 Text |         that they are not evil on account of the pleasure which is
 74 Text | immediately given by them, but on account of the after consequences—


The Republic
    Book
 75 1    |           is not to be taken into account; neither is he to be called
 76 2    |         did. Such is the received account, Socrates, of the nature
 77 2    |         we can, and so turn it to account. ~Very true, he said. ~But
 78 4    |          to the gods on their own account, and practising hospitality;
 79 4    |         he said, that is the true account of temperance whether in
 80 5    |          you go until you give an account of all this. ~To that resolution,
 81 6    |        cannot. ~Or can such a one account death fearful? No, indeed. ~
 82 6    |          and he can give no other account of them except that the
 83 6    |        remain in our debt for the account of the parent. ~I do indeed
 84 6    |         pay, and you receive, the account of the parent, and not,
 85 6    |           I do not render a false account, although I have no intention
 86 6    |          do not deign to give any account of them either to themselves
 87 7    |         and are unable to give an account of them. For when a man
 88 8    |        draught, she calls them to account and punishes them, and says
 89 9    |           heavens! Adeimantus, on account of some newfangled love
 90 10   |            but we may not on that account betray the truth. I dare


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 91 Text |       will attempt to give you an account of it from the beginning.
 92 Text |         or the reverse, and on no account leave such an impulse unaided
 93 Text |         of the fifth. Further, on account of the weakness of language,
 94 Text |          and that he should on no account stand in my way. He consented
 95 Text |           to me essential that an account of it must be given because
 96 Text |     incidents. If in this present account of them they appear to anyone


The Sophist
    Part
 97 Intro|       quite sufficient reasons to account for the opprobrium which
 98 Intro|        may be raised whether this account of the negative is really
 99 Intro|      although based by him on his account of ‘Not-being,’ is independent
100 Intro|          are, and able to give an account of themselves. They admit
101 Intro|         to the first. This is the account of dialectic given by Plato
102 Intro|           that they shall give an account of themselves and that the
103 Text |         party in turn, to give an account of that which they call
104 Text |           as touching our present account of not-being, let a man


The Statesman
    Part
105 Intro|       which we were guilty in our account of the king. The first and
106 Intro|          learn to give a rational account of them?’~III. The political
107 Intro|       e.g. in the myth, or in the account of the different kinds of
108 Intro|    invisible heaven. Nor does the account of the origin and growth
109 Text |       pivot.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Your account of the world seems to be
110 Text |         we have now completed the account of the Statesman.~STRANGER:
111 Text |        give and accept a rational account of them; for immaterial
112 Text |       with foreign States. And on account of this fondness of theirs


The Symposium
    Part
113 Intro|   desirous of having an authentic account of them, which he thinks
114 Intro|           intelligent beings. His account of the origin of the sexes
115 Text |         that you would give me an account of them. Who, if not you,
116 Text |        that you will be called to account, I may be induced to let
117 Text |        the many wonder, are of no account with him, and are utterly
118 Text |         to confer on me partly on account of my rank, and I told them


Theaetetus
    Part
119 Intro|          far he can trust Plato’s account of the theory of Protagoras;
120 Intro|          at all justifies Plato’s account of him. His philosophy may
121 Intro|        admit that my common-sense account of knowledge can be overthrown
122 Intro|          to be admitted) does not account for all forms of error;
123 Intro|   explanation of logos. The first account of the meaning of the word
124 Intro|           satisfied with them. No account of the mind can be complete
125 Text |         son is, according to your account of him; I believe that he
126 Text |           quarrel with me on that account, as the manner of women
127 Text |           legal mind is called to account about all this, he gives
128 Text |          appears simple and of no account when he has to perform some
129 Text |        which there is no rational account are not knowable—such was
130 Text |          charge him who gave this account of knowledge with uttering
131 Text |         and to give a grammatical account of the name of Theaetetus,
132 Text |          understand you, and your account of definition is in my judgment


Timaeus
    Part
133 Intro|            and you shall read the account of them at your leisure
134 Intro|           a bare globe of bone on account of the extremes of heat
135 Intro|           sometimes discordant on account of the inequality of them,
136 Intro|          their sizes a sufficient account of the multiplicity of phenomena.
137 Intro|       thought.~Section 3.~Plato’s account of the soul is partly mythical
138 Intro|          cannot give a consistent account of the one, neither can
139 Intro|           tells us in his strange account of respiration.~Of the phenomena
140 Intro|      meaning than to his mythical account of the heavens in the Republic
141 Intro|     solids out of surfaces in his account of the creation of the world,
142 Intro|           is also manifest in his account of divination.~The appetitive
143 Intro|       permeate the flesh.~Plato’s account of digestion and the circulation
144 Intro|      Statesman parallels with the account of creation and of the first
145 Intro|         indistinctness in Plato’s account both of man and of the universe
146 Intro|          There is no intelligible account of the relation of numbers
147 Intro|           Timaeus with the Mosaic account of the creation. Neither
148 Intro|         Timaeus.~A very different account must be given of the short
149 Text |         be no quarrelling on this account, for they would imagine
150 Text |           for the same reason, on account of the irregular and graceless
151 Text |       four kinds is seen by us on account of their smallness: but
152 Text |         the inner bones, which on account of the rarity of the soul
153 Text |           bare frame of bones, on account of the extremes of heat
154 Text |           sometimes discordant on account of their inequality, and
155 Text |          then again harmonical on account of the equality of the motion