The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         perfect them in their own proper virtue and excellence; but


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |     called such things only man’s proper business, and what is hurtful,
  3 Text |          would call that which is proper to a man, and that which


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|       natural process, and with a proper instrument. We cut with
  5 Intro|         is to be the judge of the proper form? The judge of shuttles
  6 Intro|      esuthe and the Lacedaemonian proper name Sous, or Rush; agathon
  7 Intro|           to bind the stream. The proper word would be boulapteroun,
  8 Intro|           to be correct must have proper letters, which bear a resemblance
  9 Intro|        trace the process by which proper names were converted into
 10 Intro|           objects were originally proper names, as the grammarian
 11 Intro|     another, the forgetfulness of proper names (more commonly than
 12 Text |        supposed to have their own proper and permanent essence: they
 13 Text |           done according to their proper nature, and not according
 14 Text |   instrument; but we cut with the proper instrument only, and according
 15 Text |       natural process, and with a proper instrument, and not at our
 16 Text |    provided he gives the true and proper form of the name in whatever
 17 Text |          to determine whether the proper form is given to the shuttle,
 18 Text |            Yes, that will be very proper.~SOCRATES: What may we suppose
 19 Text |    preserved, even if some of the proper letters are wanting, still
 20 Text |     imposed ought not to have the proper letters.~CRATYLUS: Yes.~
 21 Text |            Yes.~SOCRATES: And the proper letters are those which
 22 Text |         supposed to be made up of proper and similar letters, or


Critias
    Part
 23 Text |        gods did not know what was proper for each of them to have,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 24 Pre  |       great work. If genuine, the proper place of the Menexenus would
 25 Text |          Alcibiades, that to take proper care of a thing is a correct
 26 Text |         Yes.~SOCRATES: And taking proper care means improving?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 27 Intro|           to display his guilt in proper colours, and to sustain
 28 Intro|           this is the statesman’s proper business. And we must ask
 29 Intro|           language, are still the proper material of poetry. The
 30 Text |          in moderation and at the proper age, is an elegant accomplishment,
 31 Text |         makes a thing good is the proper order inhering in each thing?
 32 Text |          temperate man do what is proper, both in relation to the
 33 Text |      Certainly he will do what is proper. In his relation to other
 34 Text |        which he deserves.~Now the proper office of punishment is
 35 Text |          he goes and receives his proper recompense. Or, again, he


Laches
    Part
 36 Text |          will desire to learn the proper arrangement of an army,
 37 Text |       LYSIMACHUS: But this is our proper business; and yours as well


Laws
    Book
 38 1    |        what may or may not be the proper or customary way of speaking,
 39 1    |          the consideration of the proper funeral rites and honours
 40 2    |          the theatre, but, in his proper place, as their instructor,
 41 2    |        hand of the artist all his proper parts and colours and shapes,
 42 2    |         that they know what is in proper harmony and rhythm, and
 43 2    |          not yet acquired his own proper sense, he rages and roars
 44 3    |        preserved; for they had no proper experience in legislation,
 45 5    |          woof is softer and has a proper degree of elasticity;—in
 46 5    |   enquiries, and indicate what is proper for each one in the way
 47 6    |           military service at the proper ages when they were severally
 48 6    |        the next place, it will be proper to appoint directors of
 49 6    |         nevertheless, he requires proper instruction and a fortunate
 50 6    |         acquisition of the virtue proper to a man, whether this was
 51 6    |        and being seen naked, at a proper age, and on a suitable occasion,
 52 6    |           things, if it meet with proper respect from each individual.
 53 6    |           institution is good and proper; but if you had rather not,
 54 6    |           down the laws which are proper or suited to them.~Cleinias.
 55 6    |      dispute arises about what is proper and for the interest of
 56 7    |        have been born, it will be proper for us to consider, in the
 57 7    |          not rapid growth without proper and abundant exercise the
 58 7    |           of the body, giving the proper flexion and extension to
 59 7    |         Athenian. Then it will be proper to have hymns and praises
 60 7    |         may freely select what is proper and suitable; and they shall
 61 7    |         must assign to them their proper melodies and rhythms. It
 62 7    |        the age of thirteen is the proper time for him to begin to
 63 7    |        the end, which will be the proper place; not to know what
 64 8    |        when they have reached the proper time of life are coupled,
 65 8    |        the law shall make fit and proper laws about them. But let
 66 8    |        the country, the right and proper way seems to be nearly that
 67 8    |        and this will be the order proper for men like them. There
 68 9    |           so assign to them their proper place in the series of our
 69 10   |        Megillus. There is no more proper champion of them.~Athenian.
 70 10   |           assigning to them their proper portion.~Cleinias. In what
 71 11   |        too fond of saying that at proper times and places the practice
 72 12   |          punishment would be more proper than that the man who throws
 73 12   |          What regulations will be proper about examiners, seeing
 74 12   |          of a dead body, is not a proper offering; brass and iron,


Menexenus
    Part
 75 Pre  |       great work. If genuine, the proper place of the Menexenus would


Meno
    Part
 76 Text |      diagonal. And if this is the proper name, then you, Meno’s slave,


Parmenides
    Part
 77 Intro|          in addition to their own proper nature. Let us begin by
 78 Text |        thoughts only, and have no proper existence except in our


Phaedo
    Part
 79 Intro|         men who have never in any proper sense the use of reason,
 80 Intro|          not destroyed by her own proper evil, can hardly be destroyed
 81 Text |          participation in its own proper essence, and consequently,
 82 Text |        three may be called by its proper name, and also be called
 83 Text |         the gods has also her own proper home.~Now the earth has
 84 Text |    foreign attire, but in her own proper jewels, temperance, and


Phaedrus
    Part
 85 Intro|        philosophy after all. ‘The proper study of mankind is man;’
 86 Text |     capable of receiving the food proper to it, rejoices at beholding


Protagoras
    Part
 87 Intro|           in unity, and has not a proper beginning, middle, and ending.
 88 Intro|           to him, Socrates thinks proper to warn the youth against
 89 Text |           to them severally their proper qualities. Epimetheus said
 90 Text |          and will prescribe their proper length.~This proposal was


The Republic
    Book
 91 1    |        enemy that which is due or proper to him-that is to say, evil. ~
 92 1    |        giving to each man what is proper to him, and this he termed
 93 1    |          we asked him what due or proper thing is given by medicine,
 94 1    |          bodies. ~And what due or proper thing is given by cookery,
 95 1    | deteriorated in that which is the proper virtue of man? ~Certainly. ~
 96 1    |          are wanting in their own proper excellence and have a defect
 97 1    |           if they have lost their proper excellence, which is sight;
 98 1    |          fulfil them by their own proper excellence, and fail of
 99 1    |        when deprived of their own proper excellence they cannot fulfil
100 1    |           Are not these functions proper to the soul, and can they
101 2    |        immutably fixed in his own proper image? ~I cannot answer
102 3    |         let them sacrifice to the proper gods and prepare their dwellings. ~
103 4    |      unity; that, I think, is the proper limit. ~Very good, he said. ~
104 5    |           have said before in the proper place. The part of the men
105 5    |         possible. ~True. ~And the proper officers, whether male or
106 5    |       well as by men – Yes - ~The proper officers will take the offspring
107 5    |      second, war. ~That is a very proper distinction, he replied. ~
108 5    |          and assign each to their proper faculty-the extremes to
109 6    |       when they fail to meet with proper nutriment, or climate, or
110 6    |        like a plant which, having proper nurture, must necessarily
111 6    |       rich and noble, and a tall, proper youth? Will he not be full
112 6    |    considered by them to be their proper business: at last, when
113 6    |           just now saying, is his proper calling. ~What, he said,
114 7    |           will see him in his own proper place, and not in another;
115 8    |       kindred characteristics are proper to democracy, which is a
116 10   |     general, when doing their own proper work, are far removed from


The Seventh Letter
    Part
117 Text |    acquisition of property or the proper treatment of body or mind,
118 Text |      prevented them and paid some proper respect to my situation.~


The Sophist
    Part
119 Text |      THEAETETUS: Yes, that is the proper name.~STRANGER: Seeing,
120 Text |      which is, as I conceive, the proper name for the class described.~
121 Text |          will be marked enough if proper care is taken.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
122 Intro|         and is unable to give the proper colours or proportions to
123 Intro|           wool, and selecting the proper subsidiary arts which are
124 Text |      every soul had completed its proper cycle of births and been
125 Text |           lay down to be the only proper test of the art of medicine,
126 Text |        general, when these have a proper solemnity. Of all such actions
127 Text |        them, will entrust them to proper teachers who are the ministers


The Symposium
    Part
128 Text |     bodies—conceive that which is proper for the soul to conceive


Theaetetus
    Part
129 Text |        distribute them into their proper places on the block. And


Timaeus
    Part
130 Intro|          of the soul regain their proper motion, and apprehend the
131 Intro|           by assigning to him his proper nurture and motion. To the
132 Text |           of knowledge which were proper for them?~TIMAEUS: Very
133 Text |           them and take their own proper figures; or, again, when
134 Text |           is distributed into its proper place; but those things
135 Text |        more than was necessary or proper, by reason of gluttony.
136 Text |      passing severally into their proper positions as they are divided
137 Text |       turn impart to the soul its proper motions, and should cultivate
138 Text |        unfruitful long beyond its proper time, gets discontented