Charmides
    Part
  1 Text |      perfect.~And to this they all agreed.~By Heracles, I said, there


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|           would have substantially agreed. At the end of the dialogue,
  3 Intro|         the women? Homer evidently agreed with the men: and of the
  4 Text |         the ancestors of the Gods, agreed pretty much in the doctrine
  5 Text |            difficult: men are only agreed to a certain extent about
  6 Text |           SOCRATES: Then as we are agreed thus far, let us ask ourselves
  7 Text |          meaning to those who have agreed about them, and who have
  8 Text |        difference, if you are only agreed. Which of these two notions
  9 Text |            the like. But as we are agreed thus far, Cratylus (for


Critias
    Part
 10 Intro|          In the beginning the gods agreed to divide the earth by lot


Crito
    Part
 11 Intro|         discussions, in which they agreed that no man should either
 12 Text |         persons; and those who are agreed and those who are not agreed
 13 Text |       agreed and those who are not agreed upon this point have no
 14 Text |           right in saying that you agreed to be governed according


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|        Memory and the Muses. It is agreed that the brothers shall
 16 Intro|         Socrates and the youth are agreed that philosophy is to be
 17 Text |          knowledge at the time?~He agreed.~And not knowing is not
 18 Text |          not of those who have?~He agreed.~Then, Cleinias, he said,
 19 Text |           other personal gifts?~He agreed.~Can there be any doubt
 20 Text |       right way of making them?~He agreed.~And in the use of the goods
 21 Text |         considered, and is not yet agreed upon by you and me—~But
 22 Text |            is doing and making?~He agreed.~Then no one says that which
 23 Text |          to us. Am I not right?~He agreed.~And if there were a knowledge
 24 Text |          instances?~To all this he agreed.~Then, my dear boy, I said,
 25 Text |        another. Am I not right?~He agreed.~And clearly we do not want


Euthyphro
    Part
 26 Intro|           or that all the gods are agreed in approving of our prosecution
 27 Text |         that all the gods would be agreed as to the propriety of punishing


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 28 Intro|        teach justice; for they are agreed about the one, but they
 29 Intro|          the one, but they are not agreed about the other: and therefore
 30 Text |            and stone? are they not agreed if you ask them what they
 31 Text |       matters about which they are agreed with one another and with
 32 Text |         inasmuch as they are never agreed about them?~ALCIBIADES:
 33 Text |             Well, but are the many agreed with themselves, or with
 34 Text |          SOCRATES: Individuals are agreed with one another about this;
 35 Text |            any rate tolerably well agreed as to what we are, and there


Gorgias
    Part
 36 Intro|    Socrates, finding that they are agreed in distinguishing pleasure
 37 Intro|           good—Callicles and I are agreed about that,—but pleasure
 38 Text |          you and the world already agreed that to do injustice is
 39 Text |             and if the stone and I agreed in approving of her training,
 40 Text |             For you could not have agreed with me, either from lack
 41 Text |       therefore when you and I are agreed, the result will be the
 42 Text |         remember, Polus and I have agreed that all our actions are
 43 Text |         seeing that you and I have agreed that there is such a thing
 44 Text |          same. Callicles and I are agreed about that. And is the pleasant


Laches
    Part
 45 Text |      decide between them. Had they agreed, no arbiter would have been
 46 Text |           Well then, so far we are agreed. And now let us proceed


Laws
    Book
 47 1    |         with you.~Athenian. And we agreed before that they are good
 48 2    |            the eldest and best has agreed to be truly right. In order,
 49 2    |           ask again, Are you and I agreed about this?~Cleinias. I
 50 2    |        Certainly.~Athenian. Are we agreed thus far?~Cleinias. About
 51 3    |          carried out, and they had agreed to be one, their power would
 52 3    |          principles which they had agreed to observe by word and oath?
 53 4    |        only, and this, as you both agreed, was war; and I replied
 54 6    |         know whether you and I are agreed about a certain thing.~Cleinias.
 55 6    |          point about which we were agreed—that a man’s whole energies
 56 6    |          Gods; and if they are all agreed, in that case they may make
 57 6    |        change, but if they are not agreed, by no manner of means,
 58 7    |           are not all the Hellenes agreed that these are commensurable
 59 8    |             Cleinias. We are quite agreed, Stranger, that we should
 60 9    |          criminals. Having already agreed that such enactments ought
 61 9    |           not mistaken, we are all agreed that justice, and just men
 62 11   |          pay the price in the time agreed, pay double the price; and
 63 12   |             first of all, be quite agreed with one another that the


Lysis
    Part
 64 Text |             or anywhere.~They both agreed and entirely assented, and
 65 Text |        neither good nor evil?~They agreed to the latter alternative.~


Meno
    Part
 66 Text |          SOCRATES: Then, as we are agreed that a man should enquire
 67 Text |    Socrates, they are anything but agreed; you may hear them saying
 68 Text |         are there disciples?~MENO: Agreed.~SOCRATES: And we have admitted
 69 Text |    recollection, as you and I have agreed to call it. But when they


Parmenides
    Part
 70 Intro|            the Philebus, have long agreed to treat as obsolete; the


Phaedo
    Part
 71 Text |        have to consider?~They both agreed to this statement of them.~
 72 Text |       absolutely unshaken. Simmias agreed, and added that he himself
 73 Text |         than they do or suffer?~He agreed.~Then a harmony does not,
 74 Text |            objections.~Then we are agreed after all, said Socrates,
 75 Text |       itself?~To that we are quite agreed, he replied.~Yet once more


Phaedrus
    Part
 76 Intro|            mankind in general have agreed to conceal, partly because
 77 Text |           about some things we are agreed, whereas about other things
 78 Text |          And now, Phaedrus, having agreed upon the premises we may


Philebus
    Part
 79 Intro|  Utilitarianism have by this time ‘agreed to discard’. We admit that
 80 Intro|      thought ‘All philosophers are agreed that mind is the king of
 81 Text |         everybody has by this time agreed to dismiss as childish and
 82 Text |      question was settled; and you agreed, and placed yourself at
 83 Text |     another point to which we have agreed.~PROTARCHUS: What is it?~
 84 Text |         SOCRATES: And we have also agreed that the restoration of


Protagoras
    Part
 85 Text |         other wise men.~To this we agreed, and proceeded on our way
 86 Text |          sit and discuss.—This was agreed upon, and great delight
 87 Text |          do you inspect.’ This was agreed, and Epimetheus made the
 88 Text |          actions by temperance?~He agreed.~And that is done strongly
 89 Text |         manner by the opposite?~He agreed.~Once more, I said, is there
 90 Text |        done foolishly by folly?~He agreed.~And that which is done
 91 Text |        they would assent to me?~He agreed.~‘And do you call them good
 92 Text |          they cannot deny this.~He agreed with me.~Well then, I shall
 93 Text |           have the less.~All of us agreed to every word of this.~Well,
 94 Text |             Protagoras and Hippias agreed, but Prodicus said that


The Republic
    Book
 95 1    |            Homer and Simonides are agreed that justice is an art of
 96 1    |         the truth. Now we are both agreed that justice is interest
 97 1    |           blushing. As we were now agreed that justice was virtue
 98 4    |        rulers and subjects will be agreed as to the question who are
 99 4    |            the citizens being thus agreed among themselves, in which
100 4    |       reached land, and are fairly agreed that the same principles
101 4    |            and desire, are equally agreed that reason ought to rule,
102 5    |           may regard me as saying: Agreed. ~And without more ado,
103 5    |      consider us all to be equally agreed. ~I said, You know not what
104 5    |        many children as possible? ~Agreed. ~Again, there is another
105 5    |         nor to burn their houses. ~Agreed; and we may agree also in
106 5    |             Yes; and we had before agreed that anything of this kind
107 6    |        generation and corruption. ~Agreed. ~And further, I said, let
108 6    |        useless; in which opinion I agreed. ~Yes. ~And the reason why
109 8    |     property, you remember what we agreed? ~Yes, I remember that no
110 8    |           individuals, and finally agreed as to who was the best and
111 8    |     between them, and at last they agreed to distribute their land
112 10   |          about the imitator we are agreed. And what about the painter?
113 10   |           then, we are pretty well agreed that the imitator has no


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
114 Text |            power.~SOCRATES: We are agreed, then, that every form of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
115 Text |           a change of residence. I agreed to come again on these conditions.~
116 Text |           on the following day. We agreed to that effect for the moment,
117 Text |   Heracleides contrary to what was agreed yesterday. For it seems


The Sophist
    Part
118 Intro|            him by Socrates.~We are agreed, he says, about the name
119 Intro|          but we may not be equally agreed about his nature. Great
120 Text |         for at present we are only agreed about the name, but of the
121 Text |         and the world has long ago agreed, that if great subjects
122 Text |       doubtful, and yet we at last agreed that he was a purger of
123 Text |        interpret them.~THEAETETUS: Agreed.~STRANGER: Let them say
124 Text | established with them.~THEAETETUS: Agreed.~STRANGER: Let us now go
125 Text |      STRANGER: Since, then, we are agreed that some classes have a
126 Text |            than the fourth,—for we agreed that there are five classes
127 Text |          apply to me.~STRANGER: We agreed that every sentence must


The Symposium
    Part
128 Text |           will do the same.~It was agreed that drinking was not to
129 Text |        Eryximachus, as you are all agreed that drinking is to be voluntary,


Theaetetus
    Part
130 Intro|          fact that all mankind are agreed in thinking themselves wiser
131 Text |            himself, and again, ‘he agreed,’ or ‘disagreed,’ in the
132 Text |         the truth is that which is agreed on at the time of the agreement,
133 Text |           impulse, and has at last agreed, and does not doubt, this


Timaeus
    Part
134 Intro|           the description in Plato agreed with the locality assigned
135 Text |         You conferred together and agreed to entertain me to-day,
136 Text |        mysterious coincidence, you agreed in almost every particular
137 Text |            third degree. Let it be agreed, then, both according to