The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           I have to reply to the older charges and to my first


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |  philosophy. The world has grown older in two thousand years, and
  3 PreS |      extant writer mentions them older than Cicero and Cornelius
  4 Intro|         knowledge? That which is older, heavier, lighter, is older,
  5 Intro|      older, heavier, lighter, is older, heavier, and lighter than
  6 Text |     understand; but you, who are older, and have studied, may well
  7 Text |       lighter, and that which is older will also be younger: and


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|          that the barbarians are older than we are, and that we
  9 Text |     knowing or wise), and in our older Attic dialect the word itself
 10 Text |           for the barbarians are older than we are; or we may say


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|       For as the world has grown older men have been too apt to
 12 Text |          by-and-by, when you get older?~POLUS: And are the good


Laches
    Part
 13 Intro|        But Nicias and Laches are older and richer than he is: they
 14 Text |          of others. And they are older too; so that they have had


Laws
    Book
 15 2    |         Of course.~Athenian. The older children will be advocates
 16 2    |       more and more ashamed, the older and more discreet he grows;—
 17 7    |         Not only boys, but often older persons, are in the habit
 18 9    |          one who is twenty years older than himself, whether male
 19 9    |         the same age or somewhat older than himself, who has no
 20 9    |         man smite another who is older than himself, either by
 21 9    |       brother or father or still older relative. Further, let him
 22 9    |        or metic smite one who is older by twenty years or more,
 23 9    |          or mother, or any still older relative, having no fear
 24 10   |         true, and if the soul is older than the body, must not
 25 10   |          proved that the soul is older than the body, but not otherwise.~
 26 10   |         the river is passable by older men like yourselves, and
 27 12   |  conceived to be younger and not older than the body, once more


Lysis
    Part
 28 Intro|       refer the question to some older person.~SOME QUESTIONS RELATING
 29 Text |       invite the opinion of some older person, when suddenly we


Parmenides
    Part
 30 Intro|        the one by the other. The older philosophers were great
 31 Intro|        to his youth. As he grows older, philosophy will take a
 32 Intro| multitude. Once more, can one be older or younger than itself or
 33 Intro|         in time is ever becoming older and younger than itself, (
 34 Intro|        younger than itself, (for older and younger are relative
 35 Intro|        terms, and he who becomes older becomes younger,) and is
 36 Intro|         forward, the one becomes older than itself; and therefore
 37 Intro|      younger than itself; and is older and also younger when in
 38 Intro|        present; and it is always older and younger, for at any
 39 Intro|  therefore it becomes and is not older and younger than itself
 40 Intro|          Is it or does it become older or younger than they? At
 41 Intro|          the parts or others are older than the one. But, again,
 42 Intro|         Therefore one is at once older and younger than the parts
 43 Intro|        the same things which are older or younger cannot become
 44 Intro|         or younger cannot become older or younger in a greater
 45 Intro|          other hand, the one, if older than others, has come into
 46 Intro|          this way that which was older becomes younger, and that
 47 Intro|        which was younger becomes older, that is to say, younger
 48 Intro|      that is to say, younger and older than at first; and they
 49 Intro|        becoming younger and also older than one another. And one,
 50 Intro|       also partaking of becoming older and younger, admits of all
 51 Intro|    contradictions ‘that which is older is also younger,’ etc.,
 52 Intro|        out of the relative terms older and younger: (11) The relation
 53 Text |          suppose that one can be older, or younger than anything,
 54 Text |        of this nature, be either older or younger than anything,
 55 Text |          way.~Then one cannot be older or younger, or of the same
 56 Text |          time, be always growing older than itself?~Certainly.~
 57 Text |     Certainly.~And that which is older, must always be older than
 58 Text |         is older, must always be older than something which is
 59 Text |         Then, that which becomes older than itself, also becomes
 60 Text |         have something to become older than.~What do you mean?~
 61 Text |          Then that which becomes older than itself must also, at
 62 Text |         must also become at once older and younger than themselves?~
 63 Text |         is it and does it become older and younger than itself
 64 Text |       again, neither younger nor older than itself and others,
 65 Text |       the one is always becoming older than itself, since it moves
 66 Text |         do you remember that the older becomes older than that
 67 Text |  remember that the older becomes older than that which becomes
 68 Text |       Then since the one becomes older than itself, it becomes
 69 Text |      Thus, then, the one becomes older as well as younger than
 70 Text |      than itself?~Yes.~And it is older (is it not?) when in becoming,
 71 Text |   present it stops from becoming older, and no longer becomes,
 72 Text |        no longer becomes, but is older, for if it went on it would
 73 Text |        the one, when in becoming older it reaches the present,
 74 Text |    ceases to become, and is then older.~Certainly.~And it is older
 75 Text |      older.~Certainly.~And it is older than that than which it
 76 Text |       than which it was becoming older, and it was becoming older
 77 Text |       older, and it was becoming older than itself.~Yes.~And that
 78 Text |           Yes.~And that which is older is older than that which
 79 Text |       And that which is older is older than that which is younger?~
 80 Text |         itself, when in becoming older it reaches the present?~
 81 Text |       always both is and becomes older and younger than itself?~
 82 Text |         the same age, is neither older nor younger?~No.~The one,
 83 Text |           neither is nor becomes older or younger than itself?~
 84 Text |          Is it or does it become older or younger than they?~I
 85 Text |        than the one, and the one older than other things?~True.~
 86 Text |        the others and the others older than the one.~That also
 87 Text |          the one will be neither older nor younger than the others,
 88 Text |         argument the one will be older and younger than the others
 89 Text |           But as to its becoming older and younger than the others,
 90 Text |        than the one, and neither older nor younger, what shall
 91 Text |      that even if one thing were older or younger than another,
 92 Text |     another, it could not become older or younger in a greater
 93 Text |          which is, cannot become older or younger than that which
 94 Text |        the one is and has become older and the other younger; but
 95 Text |          therefore become either older or younger than the others
 96 Text |      whether they may not become older and younger in another way.~
 97 Text |         the one was proven to be older than the others and the
 98 Text |      what of that?~If the one is older than the others, has come
 99 Text |        than formerly, from being older will become younger in relation
100 Text |          other than which it was older?~Yes, younger.~And if the
101 Text |     others aforesaid will become older than they were before, in
102 Text |       had become younger becomes older relatively to that which
103 Text |    previously had become and was older; it never really is older,
104 Text |        older; it never really is older, but is always becoming,
105 Text |           And in like manner the older is always in process of
106 Text |         one another, the younger older than the older, and the
107 Text |       the younger older than the older, and the older younger than
108 Text |          than the older, and the older younger than the younger.
109 Text |         are always becoming both older and younger than one another:
110 Text |        because it was seen to be older and prior, and the others
111 Text |     prior, and the others become older than the one because they
112 Text |     because they were seen to be older, and prior to the one.~That
113 Text |        one thing does not become older or younger than another,
114 Text |    number, the one cannot become older or younger than the others,
115 Text |      view the others must become older and younger than the one,
116 Text |           the one is and becomes older and younger than itself
117 Text |       and neither is nor becomes older or younger than itself or
118 Text |         and partakes of becoming older and younger, must it not


Phaedrus
    Part
119 Text | marvellously improve as he grows older, and that all former rhetoricians


Philebus
    Part
120 Intro|        ideas, as the world grows older, perhaps as we grow older
121 Intro|        older, perhaps as we grow older ourselves, unless they have
122 Text |     neighbours, whether they are older or younger, or of his own


Protagoras
    Part
123 Text |         old as Simonides or even older. Learned as you are in many


The Republic
    Book
124 6    |       want to use him as he gets older for their own purposes? ~
125 7    |         when a man begins to get older, he will no longer be guilty
126 8    |         is young; but as he gets older he will be more and more
127 10   |        others, that as they grow older, they become rulers in their


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
128 Text |       persons of your own age or older than yourself there are


The Seventh Letter
    Part
129 Text |          to lower the pay of the older members of his body guard.


The Sophist
    Part
130 Intro|    graceful touch with which the older philosophies are painted (‘
131 Intro|          he conceives to be even older than Xenophanes (compare
132 Intro|          compare Protag.). Still older were theories of two and
133 Intro|    believe him. But as they grow older, and come into contact with
134 Intro|          Xenophanes, and is even older. Ionian, and, more recently,
135 Intro|        his own philosophy in the older German mystics. And though
136 Text |          Xenophanes, and is even older. Then there are Ionian,


The Statesman
    Part
137 Intro|     richer in wisdom as you grow older.’ A similar spirit is discernible
138 Text |      nature ceased to be or look older, and was then reversed and


The Symposium
    Part
139 Text |    youths, and the goddess being older, there is nothing of wantonness
140 Text |          cannot agree that he is older than Iapetus and Kronos:—


Theaetetus
    Part
141 Intro|          philosophy as they grow older. But the reasoner is trying
142 Text |        upon him; and as he grows older, instead of turning philosopher,
143 Text |       truth. Doubtless, as he is older, he may be expected to be
144 Text |         as old as Homer, or even older still, the Ephesians themselves,


Timaeus
    Part
145 Intro|        the unchangeable is never older or younger, and when we
146 Intro|         between Greece and Egypt older than the eighth or ninth
147 Text |          excellence prior to and older than the body, to be the
148 Text | immovably the same cannot become older or younger by time, nor
149 Text |    become, or hereafter will be, older or younger, nor is subject
150 Text |        the wild kinds, which are older than the cultivated. For
151 Text |  comprehended in the body, being older and weaker than the triangles