The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          them. Nor is he paid for giving instruction—that is another
  2 Intro|           escape the necessity of giving an account of their lives.
  3 Text |     mankind, to receive money for giving instruction would, in my
  4 Text |         why I go about in private giving advice and busying myself
  5 Text |   commands which they were always giving with the view of implicating


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreS |          side, that we must avoid giving it a numerical or mechanical
  7 PreS |           to paraphrase them, not giving word for word, but diffusing
  8 Text |         have no objection to your giving names any signification
  9 Text |         not.~Then, I said, we are giving up the doctrine that he
 10 Text |      wisdom be advantageous, when giving no advantage?~That, Socrates,


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|        always true at the time of giving them? Hermogenes replies
 12 Intro|    language ‘as an excuse for not giving a reason,’ which he compares
 13 Text |          part of speaking? for in giving names men speak.~HERMOGENES:
 14 Text |            I should say that this giving of names can be no such
 15 Text |           at work occasionally in giving them names.~HERMOGENES:
 16 Text |          like that which you were giving of Zeus? I should like to
 17 Text |       about the meaning of men in giving them these names,—in this
 18 Text |   doctrine of Heracleitus? Is the giving of the names of streams
 19 Text |         Yes.~SOCRATES: One way of giving the appearance of an answer
 20 Text |      right; and the other mode of giving and assigning the name which


Critias
    Part
 21 Intro|        rival powers first of all, giving to Athens the precedence;
 22 Text |      sixth year alternately, thus giving equal honour to the odd
 23 Text |      about war and other matters, giving the supremacy to the descendants


Euthydemus
    Part
 24 Text |      There may be some trouble in giving the whole exhibition; but
 25 Text |    replied; for I love you and am giving you friendly advice, and,
 26 Text |        make men immortal, without giving them the knowledge of the
 27 Text |           said he to me, ‘are you giving no attention to these wise


Euthyphro
    Part
 28 Intro| contradiction,—Euthyphro has been giving an attribute or accident
 29 Intro|           a science of asking and giving’—asking what we want and
 30 Intro|           asking what we want and giving what they want; in short,
 31 Intro|         of business, a science of giving and asking, and the like.
 32 Text |      SOCRATES: And sacrificing is giving to the gods, and prayer
 33 Text |           a science of asking and giving?~EUTHYPHRO: You understand
 34 Text |    SOCRATES: And the right way of giving is to give to them in return


Gorgias
    Part
 35 Intro|        admiring youths, and never giving utterance to any noble sentiments.~
 36 Intro|         own profession and by his giving the same caution against
 37 Intro|   Wielding a sceptre of gold, and giving laws to the dead.’~My wish
 38 Text |         of yours, whether you are giving an opinion of your own,
 39 Text |           And now when I hear you giving the same advice to me which
 40 Text |           temperance hinders from giving more to his friends than
 41 Text |        rest of mankind, bent upon giving them pleasure, forgetting
 42 Text |           is there, Callicles, in giving to the body of a sick man
 43 Text |    Holding a sceptre of gold, and giving laws to the dead.’~Now I,


Ion
    Part
 44 Text |           Nestor, is described as giving to the wounded Machaon a


Laches
    Part
 45 Text |         or about the best mode of giving sight and hearing to them.~


Laws
    Book
 46 1    |        him with a view to war; in giving them he was under the impression
 47 2    |         who is most successful in giving pleasure is to be crowned
 48 3    |          preserved them for ever, giving them freedom and dominion
 49 3    |         departs from this rule by giving money the place of honour,
 50 4    |        point, you will do well in giving us the whole story.~Athenian.
 51 4    |         to us, taking care us and giving us peace and reverence and
 52 4    |          remembrance of them, and giving a reasonable portion of
 53 5    |           remitting and sometimes giving, holding fast in a path
 54 5    |         the evil by the elder men giving advice and administering
 55 5    |     brought back. In marrying and giving in marriage, no one shall
 56 6    |           watchers, receiving and giving up their trust in a perpetual
 57 7    |      limbs and parts of the body, giving the proper flexion and extension
 58 7    |           missiles by dropping or giving way, or springing aside,
 59 7    |           is direct and muscular, giving for the most part a straight
 60 7    |            or the dance of order; giving to each their appropriate
 61 7    |       legislator, both when he is giving laws and when he assigns
 62 8    |          but shall separate them, giving to Pluto his own in the
 63 8    |          for money, neither party giving credit to the other; and
 64 9    |           as we are now doing, is giving the citizens education and
 65 9    |      spoken, and get away without giving any explanation or verification
 66 9    |         my friends, that the mere giving or taking away of anything
 67 9    |         with pleasure or pain, by giving or taking away privileges,
 68 11   |        give them, and not without giving them, he may take him away,
 69 11   |           theft and violence, and giving laws of such a kind as the
 70 12   |           is in reality finished, giving death, which is the only


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Text |          proves her motherhood by giving milk to her young ones (
 72 Text |        the base and unholy act of giving up Hellenes to barbarians.


Meno
    Part
 73 Intro|        illustrate their nature by giving this first and then comparing
 74 Text |          Stephanus, whom, besides giving them a good education in


Parmenides
    Part
 75 Intro|           they enter, he has been giving orders to a bridle-maker;
 76 Intro|       look for him, and found him giving instructions to a worker
 77 Text |           home, and in the act of giving a bridle to a smith to be
 78 Text |           destroyed by taking and giving up being.~Certainly.~And


Phaedo
    Part
 79 Text |        taking off his chains, and giving orders that he is to die
 80 Text |           death, and the festival giving me a respite, I thought


Phaedrus
    Part
 81 Text |       making such a choice he was giving himself up to a faithless,
 82 Text |            plunges and runs away, giving all manner of trouble to
 83 Text |     impart health and strength by giving medicine and food, in the


Philebus
    Part
 84 Intro|         which has no marrying and giving in marriage, there is no
 85 Text |           instances which we were giving, for in those cases, and
 86 Text |           enters into all things, giving to our bodies souls, and


Protagoras
    Part
 87 Text |        having no teacher, and yet giving advice; evidently because


The Republic
    Book
 88 1    |           say that justice is the giving to each man what is proper
 89 1    |           the special function of giving pay: but we do not confuse
 90 1    |     execution of his work, and in giving his orders to another, the
 91 3    |            the same art and study giving us the knowledge of both:
 92 3    |       minister to better natures, giving health both of soul and
 93 4    |       consider rather whether, by giving this and the other features
 94 4    |           alone have the power of giving order and happiness to the
 95 5    |         getting how they can, and giving the money into the hands
 96 5    |   educating their children and in giving them the opportunity of
 97 7    |        rhythm rhythmical, but not giving them science; and the words,
 98 8    |        ours under her feet, never giving a thought to the pursuits
 99 10   |          us, you know, delight in giving way to sympathy, and are
100 10   |            and so he will choose, giving the name of evil to the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
101 Text |          the previous rumours and giving out that Dionysios was becoming
102 Text |        from Dionysios. But before giving the motives and particulars
103 Text |          right path, and start by giving notice to their adviser
104 Text |           who accepts the duty of giving such forms of advice, and
105 Text |           not content myself with giving him a merely perfunctory
106 Text |           him, and with a view to giving a decent colour to Dion’
107 Text |        way which I related before giving my advice to the relatives
108 Text |         my departure, and without giving personal orders to any of
109 Text |   consented and allowed me to go, giving me money for the journey.


The Sophist
    Part
110 Intro|            and exchange is either giving or selling; and the seller
111 Intro|           enquire what we mean by giving many names to the same thing,
112 Intro|         them in harmonious order, giving to the organic and inorganic,
113 Intro|         paradox and the danger of giving offence to the unmetaphysical
114 Intro|        Hegelian philosophy, while giving us the power of thinking
115 Text |         two divisions, the one of giving, and the other of selling.~
116 Text |          and you shall answer me, giving your very closest attention.
117 Text |           habit of assenting into giving a hasty answer?~THEAETETUS:
118 Text |           arrives at the point of giving an intimation about something
119 Text |           of making the class and giving it a suitable name.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
120 Intro|     reason, but an excuse for not giving a reason (Cratylus), yet,
121 Intro|        The same ingenious arts of giving verisimilitude to a fiction
122 Text |          city by land or sea, and giving money in exchange for money
123 Text |     original law, neither himself giving any new commandments, nor
124 Text |          formed between States by giving and taking children in marriage,
125 Text |        and reputation, and by the giving of pledges to one another;


The Symposium
    Part
126 Text |       back to our own nature, and giving us high hopes for the future,
127 Text |          know, being incapable of giving a reason, is not knowledge (
128 Text |         preserve their memory and giving them the blessedness and


Theaetetus
    Part
129 Intro|       Republic, is not capable of giving a reason in the same manner
130 Intro|         merely amusing himself by giving oracles out of his book.’~
131 Intro|     philosophy of Berkeley, while giving unbounded license to the
132 Text |          make out whether you are giving your own opinion or only
133 Text |         merely amusing himself by giving oracles out of the shrine
134 Text |          answer his questioner by giving the elements of the thing.~


Timaeus
    Part
135 Intro|    connexion to his ideas without giving greater consistency to them
136 Intro|          higher purpose of God in giving us eyes. Sight is the source
137 Intro|     mirrors the opposite fancies, giving rest and sweetness and freedom,
138 Intro|       bone and unfermented flesh, giving them a mean nature between
139 Intro|            they were incapable of giving a reason of the faith that
140 Intro|      order; and the first step in giving order is the division of