The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          them whom they not only pay, but are thankful if they
  2 Text |        if they may be allowed to pay them. There is at this time
  3 Text |        the most); and they might pay their money, and laugh at
  4 Text |      have ever exacted or sought pay of any one; of that they
  5 Text |     converse only with those who pay; but any one, whether he
  6 Text |          I have none, and cannot pay. And if I say exile (and
  7 Text |    offence at what I was able to pay, and not have been much


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Text |     those who know, and you must pay them well both in money


Crito
    Part
  9 Text |       these fine sentiments, and pay no respect to us the laws,


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Intro|          exhibition who does not pay them a handsome fee; or
 11 Text |        present who is willing to pay a handsome fee;—you should


Euthyphro
    Part
 12 Text |        everybody, and would even pay for a listener, and I am


Gorgias
    Part
 13 Intro|          worse? For he gave them pay, and at first he was very
 14 Text |         and yet contrives not to pay the penalty to the physician
 15 Text |        first who gave the people pay, and made them idle and
 16 Text |         defrauding them of their pay, and showing no gratitude
 17 Text |      possibly defraud him of his pay, if the trainer left the
 18 Text |     dishonour in a man receiving pay who is called in to advise


Laches
    Part
 19 Intro|        he has never been able to pay the sophists for instructing


Laws
    Book
 20 4    |         inhabitants of Attica to pay him a cruel tribute; and
 21 4    |           as is meet, we have to pay the first and greatest and
 22 4    |           and which he is now to pay back to them when they are
 23 4    |          let a man not forget to pay the yearly tribute of respect
 24 4    |         if he does not, he shall pay such and such a fine, or
 25 4    |         shall be free, and shall pay no fine; but he who is disobedient,
 26 4    |        age of thirty–five, shall pay a yearly fine of a certain
 27 5    |         and the delinquent shall pay a sum equal to the excess
 28 6    |        of the second class shall pay a fine of triple the amount
 29 6    |      offender himself, and shall pay a heavier fine, and be incapable
 30 6    |     second class, and they shall pay a fine of ten drachmae if
 31 6    |      guilty in such a case shall pay damages to the injured party
 32 6    |        how much more he ought to pay to the public treasury,
 33 6    |       five years of age, let him pay a yearly fine;—he who of
 34 6    |          the highest class shall pay a fine of a hundred drachmae,
 35 6    |  drachmae; the third class shall pay sixty drachmae, and the
 36 6    |         to Here; he who does not pay the fine annually shall
 37 6    |      were to exact the money, or pay the fine themselves.~The
 38 7    |    brought from foreign parts by pay, and let them teach those
 39 7    |          has the same imposts to pay and the same toils to undergo;
 40 7    |       public teachers, receiving pay from the state, and their
 41 8    |       what he ought to suffer or pay. In the next place, many
 42 8    |        of his meanness, he shall pay a double penalty to the
 43 8    |          making noises, he shall pay the damage; or if anyone
 44 8    | malignant and morose temper, and pay a fine to the injured party,
 45 8    |        on that of others—let him pay fifty drachmae, which shall
 46 8    |     substances, let him not only pay damages, but purify the
 47 8    |     spirit, let him be liable to pay double to the injured party.
 48 8    |     according to law. Let no one pay any duty either on the importation
 49 8    |     preserved, to these let them pay their ancient honours. But
 50 8    | registered himself; and he shall pay no sojourner’s tax, however
 51 9    |        deserves a fine, he shall pay the fine, if he have anything
 52 9    |      more than that he shall not pay. And to secure exactness,
 53 9    |          him by assisting him to pay the fine. No criminal shall
 54 9    |          of the land; or let him pay fines, as we said before.
 55 9    |         the first place, let him pay double the amount of the
 56 9    |          shall be bound until he pay the penalty, or persuade
 57 9    |          the city, or if he will pay back twice the amount of
 58 9    |          and he must in addition pay for the hurt. Whether the
 59 9    |         offence, he shall simply pay for the hurt which he may
 60 9    |     harmless from loss, or shall pay a penalty of twice the value
 61 9    |       another in anger, he shall pay twice the amount of the
 62 9    |          to this world they will pay the natural penalty which
 63 9    |           in such a case let him pay the penalty of murder, as
 64 9    |         what penalty he ought to pay or suffer who has hurt or
 65 9    |         the first place he shall pay twice the amount of the
 66 9    |         wounded person, he shall pay fourfold. And whenever any
 67 9    |       the other penalties, shall pay a penalty for the loss which
 68 9    |          if he is cast, he shall pay for the wrong three times
 69 9    |          another he shall simply pay for the harm, for no legislator
 70 9    |   present come to the rescue, or pay the penalty already mentioned;
 71 10   |          high but that you shall pay the fitting penalty, either
 72 10   |          in burying him, let him pay the penalty of impiety to
 73 11   |    despiser of the laws, let him pay ten times the value of the
 74 11   |         who loses the suit shall pay the magistrates for its
 75 11   |        and being convicted shall pay as a penalty double the
 76 11   |         a freedman, if he do not pay respect or sufficient respect
 77 11   |          he lose the suit, shall pay double the price at which
 78 11   |        if he be cast, shall only pay back the price of the slave.
 79 11   |          interpreters, and shall pay back three times the purchase–
 80 11   |          craftsman, and does not pay him duly according to the
 81 11   |       work in exchange, does not pay the price in the time agreed,
 82 11   |        price in the time agreed, pay double the price; and if
 83 11   |        to the contractor let him pay a monthly interest of an
 84 11   |          father or mother, shall pay twice the penalty which
 85 11   |       given against him, let him pay fourfold, and let half belong
 86 11   |          determine what he shall pay or suffer. And if magistrate
 87 11   |          what he shall suffer or pay to the orphan, and if there
 88 11   |       determine what he ought to pay or suffer, and any penalty
 89 11   |   imposed on him which a man can pay or suffer. If the person
 90 11   |        citizen, the public shall pay a price on his behalf to
 91 11   |          determine what he is to pay or suffer. But he who seems
 92 11   |       court fix what he ought to pay or suffer.~When a man does
 93 11   |       the greater injury let him pay greater damages to the injured
 94 11   |          of the wrong, let a man pay a further penalty for the
 95 11   |         youth or the like, shall pay a lighter penalty; but he
 96 11   |         offender shall suffer or pay; and the legislator, like
 97 11   |         can; or if not, let them pay a penalty—he who is of the
 98 11   |          the highest class shall pay a penalty of one hundred
 99 11   |        of the second class shall pay four–fifths of a mina; and
100 11   |        not, let him be liable to pay the appointed penalty. And
101 11   |         the country, or he shall pay a fine of three minae, which
102 11   |       owner shall in like manner pay for the injury.~If any man
103 11   |         of him sho is willing to pay for them. Now in our state
104 12   |         which he shall suffer or pay if he be convicted.~Theft
105 12   |         or what penalty he shall pay, bearing in mind that he
106 12   |         or what penalty he shall pay. When the suits for failure
107 12   |       the highest dass, he shall pay a thousand drachmae; or
108 12   |         his nature, but he shall pay a thousand drachmae, if
109 12   |    magistrate ought to suffer or pay, according to the decision
110 12   |         he be of the first dass, pay twelve minae, and eight
111 12   |       city; but if they ought to pay a larger sum, the several
112 12   |      other be convicted he shall pay twice the value of the article.
113 12   |  defeated the second time, shall pay a fifth more than the damages
114 12   |          again defeated, let him pay the whole of the damages
115 12   |         and if defeated he shall pay a like sum; but if he is
116 12   |     plaintiff, if he lose, shall pay half of the damages claimed,


Lysis
    Part
117 Text |          the horses? and do they pay him for this?~They do.~But


Menexenus
    Part
118 Text |    covenanted, that, if he would pay them money, they would make


Phaedo
    Part
119 Text |  Asclepius; will you remember to pay the debt? The debt shall


Phaedrus
    Part
120 Intro|       which the other refuses to pay. Too late the beloved learns,


Protagoras
    Part
121 Intro|      Sophists that they received pay. He is remarkable for the
122 Text |  Protagoras, and we are ready to pay him money on your behalf.
123 Text |         and why are you going to pay him money,—how should we
124 Text |    replied.~Then we are going to pay our money to him in the
125 Text |       are the first who demanded pay in return. How then can


The Republic
    Book
126 1    |        to speak the truth and to pay your debts-no more than
127 1    |         pleasant notion! ~I will pay when I have the money, I
128 1    |       have none, and therefore I pay in praise, which is all
129 1    |    income-tax, the just man will pay more and the unjust less
130 1    |       special function of giving pay: but we do not confuse this
131 1    |          health when he receives pay you would not say that the
132 1    |          is the art of receiving pay because a man takes fees
133 1    |        is benefited by receiving pay the advantage is gained
134 1    |     additional use of the art of pay, which is not the art professed
135 1    |        assent to this. ~Then the pay is not derived by the several
136 1    |         them which is the art of pay. The various arts may be
137 3    |         citizens a fixed rate of pay, enough to meet the expenses
138 5    |        any other property; their pay was to be their food, which
139 6    |         that the true pilot must pay attention to the year and
140 6    |          I replied, that I could pay, and you receive, the account
141 8    |          makes them unwilling to pay taxes. ~How discreditable! ~


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
142 Text |     thought of such matters, and pay so little respect to the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
143 Text |           attempted to lower the pay of the older members of


The Statesman
    Part
144 Text |          what he is to suffer or pay.~YOUNG SOCRATES: He who


The Symposium
    Part
145 Text |         has ended by making them pay their addresses to him.


Theaetetus
    Part
146 Intro|       kind of attention which we pay to ourselves, and is intermittent
147 Text |        mercenary, who argued for pay. He would have lain in wait
148 Text |    protect our retreat, we shall pay the penalty of our rashness—


Timaeus
    Part
149 Text |          hired troops, receiving pay for keeping guard from those
150 Text |       were protected by them—the pay was to be no more than would