The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|     Socrates, who has defied the judges, is nevertheless represented
  2 Intro|          He will not entreat the judges to spare his life; neither
  3 Intro|        rock or oak.’ Some of the judges themselves may have complied
  4 Intro|       which, too, there are just judges; and as all are immortal,
  5 Intro|        therefore he forgives his judges because they have done him
  6 Intro|        designedly irritating the judges? Or are these sophistries
  7 Intro|        braving or irritating his judges, must also be answered in
  8 Intro|       would be acceptable to his judges and might procure an acquittal,
  9 Text |       youth?~Yes, I do.~Tell the judges, then, who is their improver;
 10 Text |        Speak, then, and tell the judges who their improver is.—Observe,
 11 Text |       place, knows the laws.~The judges, Socrates, who are present
 12 Text |         other men?~I assure you, judges, that he does not: for he
 13 Text |         but a bad opinion of the judges, if you fancy them illiterate
 14 Text |         prayed and entreated the judges with many tears, and how
 15 Text |       before my departure to the judges who have condemned me.~Friends,
 16 Text |         has happened to me. O my judges—for you I may truly call
 17 Text |         for you I may truly call judges—I should like to tell you
 18 Text |      what good, O my friends and judges, can be greater than this?
 19 Text |        world, and finds the true judges who are said to give judgment
 20 Text |          would not a man give, O judges, to be able to examine the
 21 Text |       said is true.~Wherefore, O judges, be of good cheer about


Charmides
    Part
 22 Text |     extraneous?~True.~And he who judges rightly will judge of the


Critias
    Part
 23 Text |        knowledge makes us severe judges of any one who does not


Crito
    Part
 24 Text |      confirm in the minds of the judges the justice of their own


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Intro|         everybody, including the judges, to be an unimpeachable
 26 Text |     quick of apprehension as the judges: for to them you will be


Gorgias
    Part
 27 Intro|         were appointed to be the judges; Rhadamanthus for Asia,
 28 Intro|          of the souls and of the judges who are stript of the clothes
 29 Intro|     souls both of them and their judges naked and undisguised at
 30 Intro|          majestic figures of the judges sitting in heaven, the voice
 31 Text |         word which persuades the judges in the courts, or the senators
 32 Text |          which children were the judges, or men who had no more
 33 Text |       intemperate?~POLUS: To the judges, you mean.~SOCRATES: —Who
 34 Text |        view to your interest, my judges, and to nothing else.’ And
 35 Text |         the men were to die; the judges were alive, and the men
 36 Text |      have lived righteously. The judges are awed by them, and they
 37 Text |     there are the clothes of the judges and the clothes of the judged.—
 38 Text |    therefore I have made my sons judges; two from Asia, Minos and


Ion
    Part
 39 Intro|    poetry is a whole; and he who judges of poetry by rules of art
 40 Text |        Yes.~SOCRATES: And he who judges of the good will be the
 41 Text |       will be the same as he who judges of the bad speakers?~ION:


Laches
    Part
 42 Text |        we know that you are good judges, and will say exactly what


Laws
    Book
 43 2    |     education. And therefore the judges must be men of character,
 44 2    |    please the bad taste of their judges, and the result is that
 45 2    |           we should all of us be judges of beauty.~Athenian. Very
 46 2    |      should pilots of vessels or judges while on duty taste wine
 47 5    |          the beloved, so that he judges wrongly of the just, the
 48 6    |  contests, the law refers to the judges of gymnastics and of music;
 49 6    |        there shall be one set of judges of solo singing, and of
 50 6    |         deliver the award to the judges. In the next place, we have
 51 6    |         place, we have to choose judges in the contests of horses
 52 6    |         wherefore a multitude of judges will not easily judge well,
 53 6    |         suit. Regarding then the judges also as magistrates, let
 54 6    |         us say who are fit to be judges, and of what they are to
 55 6    |       and of what they are to be judges, and how many of them are
 56 6    |        forget to mention how the judges are to be qualified, and
 57 6    |   deserve a greater penalty, the judges shall determine what additional
 58 6    |          in every tribe, and the judges shall be chosen by lot;—
 59 7    |      shown them to the appointed judges and the guardians of the
 60 7    |  suitable; and they shall choose judges of not less than fifty years
 61 7    |     according to the mind of the judges; and not allowing them to
 62 8    |       turn by the command of the judges and the director of education
 63 8    |      take cognizance, and be the judges of them and assessors of
 64 8    |        of his actions before the judges at the time.~Water is the
 65 9    |   offence, and who are to be the judges of them.~Cleinias. Very
 66 9    |          as may seem good to the judges, and be cast naked beyond
 67 9    |        registers, and inform the judges of the precise truth, in
 68 9    |          cases of death, let the judges be the guardians of the
 69 9    |         come to the vote let the judges sit in order of seniority
 70 9    |        is to the purpose all the judges shall set their seals, and
 71 9    |       change the government. The judges of such cases shall be the
 72 9    |       general law respecting the judges who are to give judgment,
 73 9    |      this be made evident to the judges elected to try the cause,
 74 9    |          the dead man, which the judges shall assess; but purifications
 75 9    |      guardians shall send twelve judges to the borders of the land;
 76 9    |        cause shall have the same judges who are appointed to decide
 77 9    |   deliver him to those among the judges of the case who are magistrates,
 78 9    |   convicted, the servants of the judges and the magistrates shall
 79 9    |        bad and mute, because the judges conceal their opinions and
 80 9    |         has good courts, and the judges are well trained and scrupulously
 81 9    |     large class of matters which judges far worse educated than
 82 9    |         we should exhibit to the judges, as we have done, the outline
 83 9    |       shall assess, and the same judges shall decide who would have
 84 9    |  fourfold, shall be fixed by the judges who convict him. And if,
 85 9    |       chance. In such a case the judges shall be the same as those
 86 9    |      less than a year, or if the judges approve of a longer period,
 87 11   |       their neighbours or before judges chosen by them. If a man
 88 11   |          the court of the select judges, and there have the points
 89 11   |       before the court of select judges, and punish him, if convicted,
 90 11   |     eldest citizens shall be the judges, and if the offender be
 91 11   |          one is disobedient, the judges shall either at once expel
 92 11   |      justice in the minds of the judges, and unseasonably litigate
 93 11   |    judged in the court of select judges; and if he be convicted,
 94 12   |        the soldiers shall be his judges; the heavy armed, and the
 95 12   |      examiners before the select judges, and if he be acquitted
 96 12   |      well as the court of select judges; and let the pursuer lay
 97 12   |          suit, and the presiding judges shall not permit either
 98 12   |        beside the point, and the judges shall again bring him back
 99 12   |       The priests shall be their judges, if any of them receive
100 12   |        mind inform the presiding judges, and they shall liberate
101 12   |         shall consist of elected judges, who shall be chosen by
102 12   |      called arbiters rather than judges. And in the second court
103 12   |      second court there shall be judges of the villages and tribes
104 12   |         decided before the first judges; the defendant, if he be
105 12   |        if he find fault with his judges and would try a third time,
106 12   |       the suit before the select judges, and if he be again defeated,
107 12   |        defeated before the first judges he persist in going on to
108 12   |         the assignment by lot of judges to courts and the completion
109 12   |        relates to the silence of judges and the abstinence from
110 12   |        again and again. And such judges and chiefs of judges will
111 12   |        such judges and chiefs of judges will be worthy of receiving
112 12   |   decision in the hearing of the judges; and when the month arrives


Phaedo
    Part
113 Intro|         The company shall be his judges, and he hopes that he will
114 Text |       than I did when before the judges. For I am quite ready to
115 Text |           he said.~And now, O my judges, I desire to prove to you
116 Text |          than I did the Athenian judges, it will be well.~Cebes
117 Text |     inflicted upon them by their judges. Those too who have been
118 Text |       trial he was surety to the judges for me: but let the promise
119 Text |         was surety for me to the judges that I would remain, and


Philebus
    Part
120 Intro|         hand, we are hardly fair judges of confusions of thought


The Republic
    Book
121 1    |         in the end we shall want judges to decide; but if we proceed
122 3    |        first-rate physicians and judges, but also those who would
123 3    |          whom he makes lords and judges over him? ~Of all things,
124 3    |        bad? and are not the best judges in like manner those who
125 3    |      said, I too would have good judges and good physicians. But
126 3    |          you join physicians and judges. Now the most skilful physicians
127 3    |       which he takes, because he judges of them by himself: but
128 6    |       the State, making them his judges when he is not obliged,
129 9    |         are able and experienced judges and have before now met
130 9    |        wisdom and reason are the judges - ~The only inference possible,
131 10   |    intermediate space there were judges seated, who commanded the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
132 Text |         is immortal, that it has judges, and suffers the greatest
133 Text |          in far higher repute as judges than Dionysios, if on the


The Statesman
    Part
134 Text |       rules, and the other which judges?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I should
135 Text |          of review, in which the judges are either selected from
136 Text |        is condemned, some of the judges must fix what he is to suffer
137 Text |       say that the science which judges whether we ought to learn


The Symposium
    Part
138 Text |          man of sense a few good judges are than many fools?~Nay,
139 Text |         some attractions—hear, O judges; for judges you shall be
140 Text |  attractions—hear, O judges; for judges you shall be of the haughty


Theaetetus
    Part
141 Intro|           and everything that he judges is right and true, then
142 Intro|          instance of orators and judges. For surely the orator cannot
143 Intro| knowledge of crimes at which the judges were not present; he can
144 Text |           and everything that he judges is true and right, why,
145 Text |       the rest of us are not the judges of this opinion or judgment
146 Text |       SOCRATES: When, therefore, judges are justly persuaded about


Timaeus
    Part
147 Intro|    speaker, and you, who are the judges, are only men; to probability
148 Text |     speaker, and you who are the judges, are only mortal men, and
149 Text |       appoint interpreters to be judges of the true inspiration.