The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           is maintained, that ‘to suffer is better than to do evil;’
  2 Text |           that they were going to suffer something dreadful if they
  3 Text |           think that I deserve to suffer any harm. Had I money I
  4 Text |         hence condemned by you to suffer the penalty of death,—they
  5 Text |         condemned by the truth to suffer the penalty of villainy


Crito
    Part
  6 Text |        understanding, will he not suffer evil?~CRITO: Certainly he


Euthyphro
    Part
  7 Text |          becomes; neither does it suffer because it is in a state


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|       that to do is worse than to suffer evil; and (2) that when
  9 Intro|           more honourable than to suffer injustice. Though he is
 10 Intro|           pitied; it is better to suffer than to do injustice. He
 11 Intro|        man to do is worse than to suffer evil.~Polus, though he will
 12 Intro|        evils from which a man may suffer, and which affect him in
 13 Intro|          led him to admit that to suffer is more honourable than
 14 Intro|        more dishonourable than to suffer wrong. And as they are the
 15 Intro|           filling them, and would suffer extreme misery if he desisted.
 16 Intro|         do wrong is worse than to suffer wrong, and Gorgias was right
 17 Intro|         be stricken—to do than to suffer. What I said then is now
 18 Intro|         greatest of evils, and to suffer wrong is the next greatest
 19 Intro|      Under his protection he will suffer no evil, but will he also
 20 Intro|          Alcibiades, and you will suffer for the misdeeds of your
 21 Intro|           to do is better than to suffer evil. A man should study
 22 Intro|          improvement. They are to suffer because they have sinned;
 23 Intro|        greater evil to do than to suffer injustice.~Compare the New
 24 Intro|       Testament—~‘It is better to suffer for well doing than for
 25 Intro|           evil. The righteous may suffer or die, but they have their
 26 Intro|          Thesis:—~It is better to suffer for wrong doing than not
 27 Intro|           wrong doing than not to suffer.~There might have been a
 28 Intro|           atrocious crimes; these suffer everlastingly. And there
 29 Text |      POLUS: Then would you rather suffer than do injustice?~SOCRATES:
 30 Text |      between them, I would rather suffer than do.~POLUS: Then you
 31 Text |       that to do is worse than to suffer injustice?~POLUS: Exactly
 32 Text |        seen his wife and children suffer the like, is at last impaled
 33 Text |         is a greater evil than to suffer injustice: and not to be
 34 Text |        you yourself, for example, suffer rather than do injustice?~
 35 Text |      worst?—to do injustice or to suffer?~POLUS: I should say that
 36 Text |  consequent pain: Do the injurers suffer more than the injured?~POLUS:
 37 Text |          more disgraceful than to suffer?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 38 Text |         man, would rather do than suffer injustice; for to do injustice
 39 Text |       evils to a guilty man is to suffer punishment, as you supposed,
 40 Text |   Consider:—You would say that to suffer punishment is another name
 41 Text |          And will not the patient suffer that which the agent does,
 42 Text |    SOCRATES: And further, that to suffer punishment is the way to
 43 Text |        True.~SOCRATES: And not to suffer, is to perpetuate the evil?~
 44 Text |        wrong, for he will thereby suffer great evil?~POLUS: True.~
 45 Text |        that so the wrong-doer may suffer and be made whole; and he
 46 Text |         he should escape, and not suffer punishment: if he has stolen
 47 Text |        more dishonourable than to suffer injustice, for this was
 48 Text |         by the rule of nature, to suffer injustice is the greater
 49 Text |          more disgraceful than to suffer injustice?—is that so or
 50 Text |          more disgraceful than to suffer injustice, and that justice
 51 Text |       when he is sick they hardly suffer him to satisfy his desires
 52 Text |          must be done and he must suffer punishment, if he would
 53 Text |          more disgraceful than to suffer, is in that degree worse;
 54 Text |    injustice is a greater, and to suffer injustice a lesser evil—
 55 Text |        Athenian State any man may suffer anything. And if I am brought
 56 Text |        more to be avoided than to suffer injustice, and that the


Laws
    Book
 57 1    |          their objects, and would suffer more evil than they inflicted.
 58 1    |        and to be afraid to say or suffer or do anything that is base.~
 59 2    |         sixty years of age, shall suffer a disgrace as great as he
 60 4    |         and such a fine, or shall suffer the loss of such and such
 61 5    |        joined to them must do and suffer what such men by nature
 62 5    |         and he will certainly not suffer unavenged.~Thus we have
 63 5    |        which he has received, may suffer the punishment which he
 64 5    |    patrons of the state, he shall suffer no penalty or loss of reputation;
 65 6    |         of the fourth class shall suffer no penalty, nor he who is
 66 6    |    additional punishment he shall suffer, and how much more he ought
 67 8    |           what a man ought not to suffer or do, and to what extent,
 68 8    |        determine what he ought to suffer or pay. In the next place,
 69 8    |       abide by the decision shall suffer for his malignant and morose
 70 9    |       deemed the agent, and shall suffer one of the following penalties:—
 71 9    |   premeditation, let the offender suffer in other respects as the
 72 9    |           shall in other respects suffer as the former; and to this
 73 9    |         or if he returns, let him suffer as the stranger was to suffer
 74 9    |     suffer as the stranger was to suffer in a similar case. He who
 75 9    |         to exact and the other to suffer a double amount of fines
 76 9    |           life, and when about to suffer death at the hands of his
 77 9    |         compel the perpetrator to suffer the execution of justice
 78 9    |           act should of necessity suffer that which he has done.
 79 9    |         to law. And what shall he suffer who slays him who of all
 80 9    |         nor because he has had to suffer from irremediable and intolerable
 81 9    |        penalty he ought to pay or suffer who has hurt or wounded
 82 9    |           or she ought to die, or suffer some other punishment either
 83 9    |           he do not come he shall suffer the punishment of perpetual
 84 10   |        obey the law shall die, or suffer stripes and bonds, or privation
 85 10   |         and death you will do and suffer what like may fitly suffer
 86 10   |        suffer what like may fitly suffer at the hands of like. This
 87 10   |       Reformation, and ordered to suffer imprisonment during a period
 88 11   |        treasure, what he ought to suffer at the hands of the Gods,
 89 11   |       come upon the left property suffer it to remain, reflecting
 90 11   |         the first place, he shall suffer at the hands of the God,
 91 11   |    determine what he shall pay or suffer. And if magistrate shall
 92 11   |           determine what he shall suffer or pay to the orphan, and
 93 11   |     therefore, he who deserves to suffer these things must be renounced
 94 11   |       that he does not deserve to suffer any of these things. And
 95 11   |           what he ought to pay or suffer, and any penalty may be
 96 11   |        him which a man can pay or suffer. If the person who has been
 97 11   |    determine what he is to pay or suffer. But he who seems to be
 98 11   |           what he ought to pay or suffer.~When a man does another
 99 11   |           what the offender shall suffer or pay; and the legislator,
100 12   |     penalty fixed, which he shall suffer or pay if he be convicted.~
101 12   |          what punishment he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall
102 12   |          what punishment he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall
103 12   |           coward any place, shall suffer a penalty which the public
104 12   |           the magistrate ought to suffer or pay, according to the
105 12   |          of being doubled let him suffer twice over.~And now let


Lysis
    Part
106 Text |       could not do to himself, or suffer anything from his like which
107 Text |           like which he would not suffer from himself? And if neither


Meno
    Part
108 Text |       must also be careful not to suffer harm himself. A woman’s
109 Text |         has ever had, nor would I suffer them to have, anything to


Parmenides
    Part
110 Text |          same whole cannot do and suffer both at once; and if so,


Phaedo
    Part
111 Intro|   despised. Why should the wicked suffer any more than ourselves?
112 Text |           Certainly not.~Or do or suffer anything other than they
113 Text |    anything other than they do or suffer?~He agreed.~Then a harmony
114 Text |          depart; and then he will suffer less at my death, and not


Phaedrus
    Part
115 Intro|   originality or genius appear to suffer a partial eclipse, there
116 Text |        for reviling love before I suffer; and this I will attempt,


Philebus
    Part
117 Intro|          disappear when we do not suffer ourselves to be distracted


The Republic
    Book
118 2    |           is, by nature, good; to suffer injustice, evil; but that
119 2    |         worst of all, which is to suffer injustice without the power
120 2    |          fear that they too might suffer injustice. Enough of this. ~
121 2    |          we or our posterity will suffer for our unjust deeds." Yes,
122 2    |          both, is least liable to suffer change from without? ~True. ~
123 3    |       replied. ~Then we shall not suffer such an expression to be
124 5    |           many kinds which people suffer in this way are mean enough
125 6    |       like everyone else, he will suffer from detraction. ~Of course. ~
126 7    |         toward the light, he will suffer sharp pains; the glare will
127 7    |        think that he would rather suffer anything than entertain
128 8    |          the vacant throne and to suffer it to play the great king
129 8    |         about the bema and do not suffer a word to be said on the
130 9    |       with neighbors who will not suffer one man to be the master
131 9    |        another-he ought rather to suffer them to fight, and bite
132 10   | irremediable wrongs to others and suffer yet worse himself; but let
133 10   |          suffered and seen others suffer, were not in a hurry to


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
134 Text |        gout, or be in a fever, or suffer from ophthalmia? Or do you
135 Text |         thing, if he is likely to suffer thereby or immediately to
136 Text |        both he and the state will suffer?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
137 Text |          together;—the metre will suffer, but the poet’s meaning


The Seventh Letter
    Part
138 Text |      consider it a lesser evil to suffer great wrongs and outrages
139 Text |         thinking it preferable to suffer iniquitous deeds rather


The Sophist
    Part
140 Intro|          being can neither do nor suffer, though becoming may. And


The Statesman
    Part
141 Text |     judges must fix what he is to suffer or pay.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
142 Text |           conditions, deserves to suffer any penalty.~STRANGER: Yet


The Symposium
    Part
143 Intro|      flowers, and he cannot do or suffer wrong; for all men serve
144 Text |          afterwards caused him to suffer death at the hands of women,
145 Text |          hand, the gods could not suffer their insolence to be unrestrained.
146 Text |        that he can neither do nor suffer wrong to or from any god
147 Text |          tormented with hunger or suffer anything in order to maintain


Theaetetus
    Part
148 Intro|           a nature ought to do or suffer different from any other.
149 Text |         to such a nature to do or suffer different from any other;—


Timaeus
    Part
150 Text |       same for all,—no one should suffer a disadvantage at his hands;
151 Text |         body, might be cooled and suffer less, and might thus become