Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |      possible the characteristic qualities of the ancient writer—his
  2 PreS |        speak of the soul and its qualities, of virtue, power, wisdom,
  3 Text |         excel others in all good qualities; for if I am not mistaken
  4 Text |     intimation of her nature and qualities, which may enable you to


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|        in their inner nature and qualities: then there will be two
  6 Text |        in a word copies all your qualities, and places them by you
  7 Text |         are very far from having qualities which are the exact counterpart


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |          of a divine nature, the qualities which we have described


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  9 Text |       Why, because they have the qualities which good teachers ought
 10 Text |        to have.~ALCIBIADES: What qualities?~SOCRATES: Why, you know
 11 Text |          and mothers have of the qualities which are required in their
 12 Text |         you fail in the required qualities, you will fail also in becoming


Gorgias
    Part
 13 Intro|      Callicles has all the three qualities which are needed in a critic—
 14 Intro|       the moral and intellectual qualities of every individual are
 15 Text |           he ought to have three qualities—knowledge, good-will, outspokenness,
 16 Text |     moment. But you have all the qualities in which these others are


Laches
    Part
 17 Text |        pots.’ Tell us then, what qualities you claim or do not claim.
 18 Text |     forethought, are very common qualities possessed by many men, many


Laws
    Book
 19 1    |          increased? Do not these qualities entirely desert a man if
 20 2    |     privately, and gives him the qualities in education which will
 21 2    |          good and the noble, are qualities which the truth gives to
 22 2    |   applied to it when these other qualities are absent.~Cleinias. You
 23 4    |        this as well as the other qualities, if the state is to acquire
 24 5    |     their souls. And in all such qualities those spots excel in which
 25 8    |         the most military of all qualities is general activity of body,
 26 10   |        decomposition, and to the qualities which accompany them, such
 27 10   |   sweetness, and all those other qualities which the soul uses, herself
 28 10   |         possesses all these good qualities will be luxurious and heedless
 29 10   |       room. But the formation of qualities he left to the wills of
 30 12   |          to destroy the peculiar qualities of the head and the feet
 31 12   |      excellence, that these very qualities of which we are now speaking—


Meno
    Part
 32 Text |          now to enquire into the qualities of a thing of which I do
 33 Text |          know not the nature and qualities of virtue, must ask, whether
 34 Text |          his neighbours in those qualities in which he himself excelled?~


Parmenides
    Part
 35 Intro|       there was no room for such qualities, is there any want of clearness
 36 Intro|        having many attributes or qualities. The truth seems to be rather
 37 Text |    themselves had these opposite qualities; but not if a person wanted


Phaedo
    Part
 38 Intro|          and that wherever these qualities are present, whether in


Phaedrus
    Part
 39 Intro|         or deprived of the moral qualities which are the root of literary
 40 Text |          participate in God. The qualities of their god they attribute
 41 Text |        in your soul those vulgar qualities which the populace applaud,


Philebus
    Part
 42 Intro|      definite. Health and mental qualities are in the concrete undefined;
 43 Intro|        deny that to both of them qualities may be attributed; for pleasures
 44 Intro|      other failing in both these qualities. ‘I do not understand.’
 45 Intro|         generous spirit.~The two qualities which seem to be most required
 46 Intro|        are explained only as the qualities which do or do not contribute
 47 Text |        and mind, and those other qualities which I, when asked by you
 48 Text |         forethought, and similar qualities? would you not at any rate
 49 Text |      conceive any limit in those qualities? Does not the more and less,
 50 Text |          deriving and having the qualities of which we were just now
 51 Text |        we admit the existence of qualities in other objects, may not
 52 Text |          as well as opinion have qualities, for they are great or small,


Protagoras
    Part
 53 Text |      them severally their proper qualities. Epimetheus said to Prometheus: ‘
 54 Text |        the brute animals all the qualities which he had to give,—and
 55 Text |         is wanting in those good qualities which are attained by study
 56 Text |       has only the contrary evil qualities, other men are angry with
 57 Text |        reprove him—of these evil qualities one is impiety, another
 58 Text |          holiness, and all these qualities, were described by you as
 59 Text |  Socrates, in answering that the qualities of which you are speaking
 60 Text |      extreme opposites have some qualities in common; even the parts
 61 Text |          he said, that all these qualities are parts of virtue, and


The Republic
    Book
 62 1    |      that is to say, in the good qualities of horses, not of dogs? ~
 63 1    |         deteriorated in the good qualities of dogs, and not of horses? ~
 64 1    |       you will attribute all the qualities which were attributed by
 65 2    |       fight with him. ~All these qualities, he replied, will certainly
 66 2    |       clear notion of the bodily qualities which are required in the
 67 2    |   wanting in either of these two qualities; and yet the combination
 68 2    |       gifted with those opposite qualities. ~And where do you find
 69 2    |         a similar combination of qualities? ~Certainly not. ~Would
 70 2    |         nature, need to have the qualities of a philosopher? ~I do
 71 3    |         ought to have both these qualities? ~Assuredly. ~And both should
 72 3    |        further proof of the same qualities. ~Very right, he replied. ~
 73 4    |       than they have in military qualities. ~Likely enough. ~Then we
 74 4    |           And whichever of these qualities we find in the State, the
 75 4    |         State. The last of those qualities which make a State virtuous
 76 4    |    determine which of these four qualities by its presence contributes
 77 4    |     certain other affections and qualities of these same classes? ~
 78 4    |   individual in whom the several qualities of his nature do their own
 79 5    |          not all these gifts and qualities in a higher degree than
 80 5    |          women alike possess the qualities which make a guardian; they
 81 5    |        those women who have such qualities are to be selected as the
 82 5    |          of men who have similar qualities and whom they resemble in
 83 6    |       this greatest of all great qualities; they must always have the
 84 6    | acknowledge that such a union of qualities is possible, and that those
 85 6    | proportion. ~Then, besides other qualities, we must try to find a naturally
 86 6    |       Well, and do not all these qualities, which we have been enumerating,
 87 6    |     having in perfection all the qualities which we required in a philosopher
 88 6    |        one of which praiseworthy qualities (and this is a most singular
 89 6    |        saying that even the very qualities which make a man a philosopher,
 90 6    |          cleverness, and similar qualities, do not often grow together,
 91 6    |         we were saying that both qualities were necessary in those
 92 7    |        seem to be akin to bodily qualities, for even when they are
 93 7    |          adequately perceive the qualities of thickness or thinness,
 94 7    |        is no discernment of such qualities, States and individuals
 95 9    |       the lion and the lion-like qualities, but to starve and weaken
 96 9    |       and cultivating the gentle qualities, and preventing the wild
 97 9    |      studies which impress these qualities on his soul, and will disregard
 98 10   |        the maker the good or bad qualities which develop themselves
 99 10   |          for their birth and the qualities of their ancestors; and
100 10   |          famous for the opposite qualities. And of women likewise;
101 10   |       consideration of all these qualities he will be able to determine


The Seventh Letter
    Part
102 Text |     bring to the pursuit all the qualities necessary to it. Thus it


The Sophist
    Part
103 Intro|          not refuse to attribute qualities—wisdom, folly, justice and
104 Intro|          like to assert of these qualities of the soul, either that
105 Intro|       both visible and invisible qualities exist, what is the common
106 Intro|         told that many different qualities inhere in a flower or a
107 Text |        body; but as to the other qualities of justice, wisdom, and
108 Text |       truest reverence for these qualities, cannot possibly accept


The Statesman
    Part
109 Intro|          rulers who combine both qualities. The temperate are careful
110 Intro|         in which either of these qualities is wanting. The noblest
111 Intro|    altogether lose the governing qualities, nor a subject class easily
112 Text |          for the most part these qualities, and the temperance and
113 Text |         who have these different qualities of mind differ from one
114 Text |  STRANGER: In respect of all the qualities which I mentioned, and very
115 Text |         ruler who has both these qualities—when many, you must mingle
116 Text |        where either of these two qualities is wanting, there cities


The Symposium
    Part
117 Text |          the possessors of these qualities, Agathon, must be supposed


Theaetetus
    Part
118 Intro|        the battle, and his other qualities shine forth as the argument
119 Intro|        combines the most various qualities, quickness, patience, courage;
120 Intro|          block of wax of various qualities, the gift of Memory, the
121 Intro|         even these inconceivable qualities of space, whether the infinite
122 Intro|        hearing, sight, and other qualities or instincts. But they have
123 Intro|        properties of matter, the qualities of substances. After having
124 Text |         men; there is a union of qualities in him such as I have never
125 Text |       the eyes, and again, other qualities through other organs, we


Timaeus
    Part
126 Intro|        not as substances, but as qualities. They may be compared to
127 Intro|      veins, having acid and salt qualities, from which is generated
128 Intro|      Eleatics, unless some human qualities are added on to them. Yet
129 Intro|        as something which has no qualities is really a negation. Moreover
130 Intro|  intellectual world which has no qualities—‘a thing in itself’—a point
131 Intro|        to think that no definite qualities can attach to bodies which
132 Intro|        the primary and secondary qualities of matter. (2) Another popular
133 Intro|           God knows the original qualities of things; man can only
134 Intro|         which has no perceptible qualities—between Being in the abstract
135 Text |         which admits of opposite qualities, and all things that are
136 Text |      that which has the opposite qualities is inferior. But when all
137 Text |          way, by reason of these qualities in them, are all termed
138 Text |          well as acid and saline qualities, contains all sorts of bile