The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             terms, because they are younger and more inconsiderate.~
  2 Text |         restrained: and as they are younger they will be more inconsiderate


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |             us? for even if he were younger than he is, there could
  4 Text |         which is older will also be younger: and the same of other things;


Critias
    Part
  5 Text |            elder Elasippus, and the younger Mestor. And of the fifth
  6 Text |           name of Azaes, and to the younger that of Diaprepes. All these


Euthydemus
    Part
  7 Text |             other is thin and looks younger than he is.~SOCRATES: He
  8 Text |         There is no hurry about the younger one, who is only a child;


Euthyphro
    Part
  9 Text |         wiser than I am, as you are younger. But, as I was saying, revered


Gorgias
    Part
 10 Intro|           great rhetorician and his younger friend and disciple Polus.~
 11 Text |           we get old and stumble, a younger generation may be at hand
 12 Text |        showed his remorse? he had a younger brother, a child of seven
 13 Text |           of you, especially of the younger ones among you, cutting


Laches
    Part
 14 Intro|          Symp.).~Socrates, as he is younger than either Nicias or Laches,
 15 Intro|      argument into the hands of the younger part of the company, as
 16 Text |            your wishes; but as I am younger and not so experienced,
 17 Text |             but that the teacher is younger, or not as yet in repute—


Laws
    Book
 18 2    |          performance, and also lead younger men to welcome with dutiful
 19 2    |           fire, and grow softer and younger, and are easily moulded
 20 3    |           the son to the father—the younger to the elder.~Megillus.
 21 3    |           elder should rule and the younger obey?~Cleinias. To be sure.~
 22 4    |         children, and the elder the younger, and the noble the ignoble?
 23 5    |             elders to reverence the younger, and above all to take heed
 24 5    |         administering rebuke to the younger—in this way the object may
 25 6    |             to the same laws as the younger offender himself, and shall
 26 6    |             of all honour which the younger show to the elder; let no
 27 7    |          for them all, and that the younger they are, the more they
 28 8    |             the greater ones, let a younger generation regulate by law,
 29 9    |           things may be left to the younger generation of legislators
 30 9    |           has the precedence of the younger in honour, both among the
 31 9    |            elder man assaulted by a younger in the city; and it is reasonable
 32 9    |           who is at hand, not being younger than the combatants, nor
 33 9    |             person who is struck or younger, he shall defend the person
 34 10   |             the Gods. But as to our younger generation and their wisdom,
 35 12   |             they shall withdraw the younger of the two and do away with
 36 12   |             the elders approve, the younger men shall learn with all
 37 12   |      omitted may be supplied by the younger one. Private courts will
 38 12   |          the trunk, and are not the younger guardians, who are chosen
 39 12   |       counsel and making use of the younger men as their ministers,
 40 12   |          which they conceived to be younger and not older than the body,


Parmenides
    Part
 41 Intro|           more, can one be older or younger than itself or other? or
 42 Intro|             ever becoming older and younger than itself, (for older
 43 Intro|         than itself, (for older and younger are relative terms, and
 44 Intro|           who becomes older becomes younger,) and is also of the same
 45 Intro|          than itself; and therefore younger than itself; and is older
 46 Intro|       itself; and is older and also younger when in the process of becoming
 47 Intro|          and it is always older and younger, for at any moment the one
 48 Intro|        becomes and is not older and younger than itself but during an
 49 Intro|             does it become older or younger than they? At any rate the
 50 Intro|            the end, being therefore younger, while the parts or others
 51 Intro|            one is at once older and younger than the parts or others,
 52 Intro|           things which are older or younger cannot become older or younger
 53 Intro|      younger cannot become older or younger in a greater degree than
 54 Intro|             which was older becomes younger, and that which was younger
 55 Intro|         younger, and that which was younger becomes older, that is to
 56 Intro|      becomes older, that is to say, younger and older than at first;
 57 Intro|           becoming and not becoming younger and also older than one
 58 Intro|     partaking of becoming older and younger, admits of all time, present,
 59 Intro|         that which is older is also younger,’ etc., or the Kantian conception
 60 Intro|            relative terms older and younger: (11) The relation between
 61 Text |           that one can be older, or younger than anything, or of the
 62 Text |          nature, be either older or younger than anything, or have the
 63 Text |         Then one cannot be older or younger, or of the same age, either
 64 Text |             than something which is younger?~True.~Then, that which
 65 Text |            becomes at the same time younger than itself, if it is to
 66 Text |          difference relative to the younger, and to nothing else.~True.~
 67 Text |            at the same time, become younger than itself?~Yes.~But again,
 68 Text |            become at once older and younger than themselves?~Yes.~But
 69 Text |            does it become older and younger than itself and others,
 70 Text |          others, and again, neither younger nor older than itself and
 71 Text |             than that which becomes younger?~I remember.~Then since
 72 Text |             than itself, it becomes younger at the same time?~Certainly.~
 73 Text |            becomes older as well as younger than itself?~Yes.~And it
 74 Text |            older than that which is younger?~True.~Then the one is younger
 75 Text |      younger?~True.~Then the one is younger than itself, when in becoming
 76 Text |            is and becomes older and younger than itself?~Truly.~And
 77 Text |           age, is neither older nor younger?~No.~The one, then, becoming
 78 Text |             is nor becomes older or younger than itself?~I should say
 79 Text |             does it become older or younger than they?~I cannot tell
 80 Text |          came into being later, are younger than that which preceded
 81 Text |            the other things will be younger than the one, and the one
 82 Text |            Clearly.~Then the one is younger than the others and the
 83 Text |           will be neither older nor younger than the others, nor the
 84 Text |           the one will be older and younger than the others and the
 85 Text |           to its becoming older and younger than the others, and the
 86 Text |          one, and neither older nor younger, what shall we say? Shall
 87 Text |             one thing were older or younger than another, it could not
 88 Text |           could not become older or younger in a greater degree than
 89 Text |              cannot become older or younger than that which is, since
 90 Text |          become older and the other younger; but they are no longer
 91 Text |    therefore become either older or younger than the others which are.~
 92 Text |            may not become older and younger in another way.~In what
 93 Text |             being older will become younger in relation to that other
 94 Text |            which it was older?~Yes, younger.~And if the one becomes
 95 Text |              And if the one becomes younger the others aforesaid will
 96 Text |          Then that which had become younger becomes older relatively
 97 Text |       always in process of becoming younger than the younger; for as
 98 Text |           becoming younger than the younger; for as they are always
 99 Text |        opposite to one another, the younger older than the older, and
100 Text |            the older, and the older younger than the younger. They cannot,
101 Text |          the older younger than the younger. They cannot, however, have
102 Text |             becoming both older and younger than one another: the one
103 Text |            another: the one becomes younger than the others because
104 Text |            does not become older or younger than another, in that they
105 Text |          one cannot become older or younger than the others, nor the
106 Text |        others must become older and younger than the one, and the one
107 Text |            is and becomes older and younger than itself and the others,
108 Text |             is nor becomes older or younger than itself or the others.~
109 Text |      partakes of becoming older and younger, must it not also partake


Phaedo
    Part
110 Intro|            relation to him from his younger disciples. He is a man of


Phaedrus
    Part
111 Intro|         this enquiry, would not the younger ‘part of the world be ready
112 Text |             stronger, remember, and younger than you:—Wherefore perpend,


Philebus
    Part
113 Text |           whether they are older or younger, or of his own age—that


Protagoras
    Part
114 Text |              there was Cleinias the younger brother of our friend Alcibiades,
115 Text |           an elder, speak to you as younger men in an apologue or myth,


The Republic
    Book
116 3    |             the elder must rule the younger. ~Clearly. ~And that the
117 5    |           ruling and chastising the younger. ~Clearly. ~Nor can there
118 5    |           there be a doubt that the younger will not strike or do any
119 9    |           their rights, so he being younger will claim to have more


The Seventh Letter
    Part
120 Text |           brought up when they were younger, and had raised from humble


The Sophist
    Part
121 Text |     Theaetetus bring with them. The younger Socrates, who is a silent
122 Text |           expressions? When I was a younger man, I used to fancy that


The Statesman
    Part
123 Intro|          logical illustrations. The younger Socrates resembles his namesake
124 Intro|         rest, and that Socrates the younger shall respond in his place;
125 Text |           The Eleatic Stranger, The Younger Socrates.~SOCRATES: I owe


The Symposium
    Part
126 Intro| distinguishes between the elder and younger love. The value which he
127 Text |            was still beardless, and younger far). And greatly as the
128 Text |             daughter of Uranus; the younger, who is the daughter of
129 Text |            who is his mother is far younger than the other, and she


Theaetetus
    Part
130 Intro|             reappear, including the younger Socrates, whose name is
131 Text |             both of us, and let the younger answer; he will incur less


Timaeus
    Part
132 Intro|           him—the elder to rule the younger; not in the order in which
133 Intro|      unchangeable is never older or younger, and when we say that he ‘
134 Intro|         planets; and he ordered the younger gods to frame human bodies
135 Text |        grandparents, and those of a younger, children and grandchildren.~
136 Text |        elder should be ruled by the younger; but this is a random manner
137 Text |         same cannot become older or younger by time, nor ever did or
138 Text |         hereafter will be, older or younger, nor is subject at all to
139 Text |            them he committed to the younger gods the fashioning of their