The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       who understands human and political virtue? You must have thought


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |       modern philosophy, and on political and social life. The chief


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|        in this, as in the other political sciences, we must distinguish
  4 Intro|       not without practical and political importance. It gives a new


Euthydemus
    Part
  5 Text |       identified by us with the political.~CRITO: Well, and what came
  6 Text |      SOCRATES: To this royal or political art all the arts, including
  7 Text |     evil in themselves; but the political science ought to make us
  8 Text |         and a certain amount of political wisdom; there is reason
  9 Text |          Now, if philosophy and political action are both good, but


Euthyphro
    Part
 10 Text |        be the judge. Of all our political men he is the only one who


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 11 Pre  |         activity, as well as of political and literary transition?
 12 Intro|        men living in social and political relations.’ And what is
 13 Intro|         unfit to take a part in political affairs. Both for the sake
 14 Text |  thoroughly prepared enter on a political career.~ALCIBIADES: There,


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|       great motive of action is political ambition; in this he is
 16 Intro|        you mean? ‘I mean men of political ability, who ought to govern
 17 Intro|    fallen very far short of the political ideal, and are therefore
 18 Intro|        the disguise of moral or political principle: such meannesses,
 19 Intro|       two or three moves on the political chess board are all that
 20 Intro|        three weeks moves on the political chessboard are all that
 21 Intro|    persecution and enmity which political convictions would entail
 22 Intro|       brings to the birth a new political conception. One or two only
 23 Intro|       is naturally unfitted for political life; his great ideas are
 24 Text |       assembly, or at any other political meeting?—if you have the
 25 Text |  SOCRATES: And if he was a good political shepherd, ought not the


Laws
    Book
 26 3    |    other excellent invention of political or any other sort of wisdom
 27 3    |       he is utterly ignorant of political wisdom. Let this, then,
 28 5    |         impurities, so in every political arrangement there may be
 29 5    |     erected afterwards whatever political order is suitable under
 30 6    |       useless, but the greatest political injury and evil will accrue
 31 6    |         and every particular of political administration, cannot be
 32 12   |         now we may turn to mind political, of which, as of a human
 33 12   |         what is the aim of mind political, in return for the many


Menexenus
    Part
 34 Pre  |         activity, as well as of political and literary transition?
 35 Intro|         the rugged grandeur and political insight of the great historian.
 36 Text |        you many other excellent political speeches of hers.~MENEXENUS:


Meno
    Part
 37 Intro|         have imparted their own political wisdom; but no one ever
 38 Text |     supposed to be our guide in political life.~MENO: I think not.~


Phaedo
    Part
 39 Intro|         be read, so long as his political or military successes fill


Phaedrus
    Part
 40 Intro| delicacy in poetry, the want of political freedom, which is the true
 41 Intro|      aspiration, no national or political force, no desire for consistency,
 42 Text |    wrote or will write either a political or any other work, in metre
 43 Text |         becomes the author of a political treatise, fancying that
 44 Text |         writings in the form of political discourses which they would


Philebus
    Part
 45 Intro|         there are the legal and political principles of morals—freedom,
 46 Intro|       is also the other sort of political morality, which if not beginning


Protagoras
    Part
 47 Intro|         do not teach their sons political virtue. Will Protagoras
 48 Intro|         1) For all men have the political virtues to a certain degree,
 49 Intro|       had not. (2) And that the political virtues can be taught and
 50 Intro|   justice and reverence and the political virtues could only be imparted
 51 Intro|        the teacher of moral and political virtue; there is no allusion
 52 Text |      believe that he aspires to political eminence; and this he thinks
 53 Text |      are unable to impart their political wisdom to others: as for
 54 Text |        the support of life, but political wisdom he had not; for that
 55 Text |        meet to deliberate about political virtue, which proceeds only
 56 Text |      honesty and of every other political virtue, let me give you
 57 Text |         question, or some other political virtue, even if they know
 58 Text |         as the very opposite of political virtue. In such cases any


The Republic
    Book
 59 2    |         secret brotherhoods and political clubs. And there are professors
 60 4    |        these ready ministers of political corruption? ~Yes, he said,
 61 4    |       to compete with the other political virtues, wisdom, temperance,
 62 5    |        power of philosophy, and political greatness and wisdom meet
 63 7    |     looks down upon the life of political ambition is that of true
 64 8    |         the best). Clearly, all political changes originate in divisions


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 65 Pre  |    manner the modern science of political economy and gives an abstract
 66 Text |       of orators puffed up with political pride, but in which not


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 67 Text |      should at once embark on a political career. And I found myself
 68 Text |         take part in public and political affairs. Well, even in the
 69 Text |    inflicted by some persons on political opponents, though those
 70 Text |        a strong impulse towards political life, as I looked at the
 71 Text |       small importance to their political interests.~When this invitation


The Sophist
    Part
 72 Intro|       decline of genius, unity, political force, which has been sometimes


The Statesman
    Part
 73 Intro|      only as the expositor of a political ideal, in the delineation
 74 Intro|      the geometrician. There is political as well as logical insight
 75 Intro|      was a sacred word, but the political idealism of Plato soars
 76 Intro|        marriages, are still the political problems with which Plato’
 77 Intro|         statesman completes the political web by marrying together
 78 Intro|      every idiot knows that the political animal is a pedestrian.
 79 Intro|   arrived at man, and found the political and royal science. And yet
 80 Intro|       clearly distinguished the political shepherd from his rivals.
 81 Intro|        us in characterizing the political science, and in separating
 82 Intro|    differs only in name, as the political differs from the royal science.
 83 Intro|       of the fire. The royal or political art has nothing to do with
 84 Intro|        who are possessed of the political science. A true government
 85 Intro|      important result. The true political principle is to assert the
 86 Intro|      admire the strength of the political bond? For cities have endured
 87 Intro|    ended, and they may quit the political stage. Still there remain
 88 Intro|   dialectical interest; (3) the political aspects of the dialogue; (
 89 Intro|          the true value of such political ideals have often been discussed;
 90 Intro|        in Plato’s mind with the political; the dialogue might have
 91 Intro|          This conception of the political or royal science as, from
 92 Intro|      account of them?’~III. The political aspects of the dialogue
 93 Intro|       is the personification of political science. And yet he is something
 94 Intro|         crowning achievement of political science. In the Protagoras,
 95 Intro|          It is the beginning of political society, but there is something
 96 Intro|   considered. In the infancy of political science, men naturally ask
 97 Intro|       objects by those who have political power. They will often learn
 98 Intro|  include all and so exhaust the political situation.~The true answer
 99 Intro| educated or to those who fulfil political duties? Then again, we know
100 Text |       be called either royal or political or economical; we will not
101 Text |         True.~STRANGER: And the political science of which we are
102 Text |        to arrive quickly at the political science; for this mistake
103 Text |     where shall we look for the political animal? Might not an idiot,
104 Text |     being at once the royal and political.~YOUNG SOCRATES: To be sure.~
105 Text |         and one of them was the political, which had the charge of
106 Text |   should call this the royal or political art, as though there were
107 Text |        has any analogy with the political occupation? Suppose, Socrates,
108 Text |       science differed from the political?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Most true.~
109 Text |         in the formation of the political web, will be discovered;
110 Text |    separated from the royal and political science.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
111 Text |      the principal claimants to political science would be found somewhere
112 Text | multitude in a State can attain political science?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
113 Text |    YOUNG SOCRATES: In that case political science would certainly
114 Text |     Most true.~STRANGER: In the political art error is not called
115 Text |         they may be, can attain political knowledge, or order a State
116 Text |     STRANGER: Then the royal or political art, if there be such an
117 Text |         natural strength of the political bond? For States have endured
118 Text |         been separated from the political science.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
119 Text |         has been separated from political science, and what is precious
120 Text |  ministerial, and therefore not political?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Exactly.~
121 Text |      shows that none of them is political or royal. For the truly
122 Text |      characters unsuited to the political constitution which she desires
123 Text |        completion of the web of political action, which is created
124 Text |      best of all the webs which political life admits, and enfolding


The Symposium
    Part
125 Intro|   because they are aware of the political dangers which ensue from
126 Intro|        that of Pausanias as the political, that of Eryximachus as
127 Intro|        is akin to intellect and political activity; from Eryximachus,
128 Intro|   exercises, by the meetings of political clubs, and by the tie of
129 Text |      money, or of wealth, or of political power, whether a man is
130 Text |       the benefits of money and political corruption, is unable to


Theaetetus
    Part
131 Intro|     recited; societies, whether political or festive, clubs, and singing
132 Intro|      the region of religious or political controversy, and without
133 Intro|       pursuit of ideals, moral, political, or religious; 3rdly, Because
134 Text |       the council, or any other political assembly; they neither see
135 Text |       recited; the eagerness of political societies in the attainment


Timaeus
    Part
136 Intro|      not-being, or to the great political problems which he discusses
137 Intro|     their progress in moral and political philosophy has been sometimes