The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             of justice, but to give judgment; and he has sworn that he
  2 Text |         judges who are said to give judgment there, Minos and Rhadamanthus
  3 Text |             death through an unjust judgment; and there will be no small


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |             to overpower his better judgment, or think much of an ornament
  5 Text |         will soon be able to form a judgment. For those who are just


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Text |        understanding (sunesis), and judgment (gnome), and knowledge (
  7 Text |         pheresthai (motion); gnome (judgment), again, certainly implies
  8 Text |        music imitates; these, in my judgment, would not be naming. Let


Critias
    Part
  9 Intro|             on azure robes and gave judgment against offenders. The most
 10 Text |            will announce to you the judgment of the theatre. They are
 11 Text |             in anything, and passed judgment, and before they passed
 12 Text |              and before they passed judgment they gave their pledges
 13 Text |              they received and gave judgment, if any of them had an accusation
 14 Text |             and when they had given judgment, at daybreak they wrote


Crito
    Part
 15 Intro|            his country to an unjust judgment is right in attempting to
 16 Text |     persuaded against my own better judgment. And now please to consider


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Intro|            them is apt to blind the judgment and to render men incapable
 18 Text |           Certainly they are, in my judgment.~SOCRATES: Well, and do


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Pre  |            compelled to suspend our judgment on the genuineness of the
 20 Pre  |           in any degree affects our judgment of Plato, either as a thinker
 21 Text |             this case, too, is your judgment perplexed?~ALCIBIADES: No.~


Gorgias
    Part
 22 Intro|            with a mythus of a final judgment, in which there will be
 23 Intro|            of their death, and when judgment had been given upon them
 24 Intro|            and opinions of men with judgment according to the truth.
 25 Intro|            are alike brought up for judgment. They are the parodies of
 26 Intro|              we are not passing any judgment on historical individuals,
 27 Intro|        right of dissent, or private judgment. But this mode of stating
 28 Intro|         would have us pass the same judgment on the tyrant now and always;
 29 Intro|            an effort, he can form a judgment of his own, at least in
 30 Intro|             a picture of the Day of Judgment.~The three myths are unlike
 31 Intro|             or two: After death the Judgment; and ‘there is some better
 32 Text |         same things?~GORGIAS: In my judgment, Socrates, they are not
 33 Text |            same.~SOCRATES: And your judgment is right, as you may ascertain
 34 Text |            of them, and the rule of judgment was the bodily delight which
 35 Text |            unwelcome?—which in your judgment is her character?~CALLICLES:
 36 Text |           in the reign of Zeus, the judgment was given on the very day
 37 Text |          rank, and, when the day of judgment arrives, numerous witnesses
 38 Text |       conducted in this manner, the judgment will be just. I knew all
 39 Text |           they are dead, shall give judgment in the meadow at the parting
 40 Text |          are in any doubt:—then the judgment respecting the last journey
 41 Text |           when the day of trial and judgment, of which I was speaking,


Ion
    Part
 42 Text |   particular art will have no right judgment of the sayings and doings


Laches
    Part
 43 Text |           sort of skill. Such is my judgment, Lysimachus, of the desirableness


Laws
    Book
 44 2    |           not be hasty in forming a judgment: One way of considering
 45 2    |       carelessly to deliver a lying judgment, with the very same lips
 46 2    |             did certainly leave the judgment to the body of spectators,
 47 2    |            supposed to be the truer judgment—that of the inferior or
 48 3    |           sense of pleasure and the judgment of reason in the soul is,
 49 3    |           which determined and gave judgment, and punished the disobedient,
 50 3    |            never have dared to give judgment by noisy cries. And then,
 51 4    |         will be able to arrive at a judgment about any other laws—whether
 52 4    |         each case to be left to the judgment of the speaker or the musician,
 53 6    |          that they may have a right judgment, and may be able to select
 54 6    |             recognized. This is the judgment of Zeus; among men it avails
 55 6    |           solo singers, and to give judgment on the competitors, and
 56 6    |            brought the suit.~In the judgment of offences against the
 57 6    |            to entreaties. The final judgment shall rest with that court
 58 7    |            he finds agreeing in his judgment, he shall make use of and
 59 8    |           very musical. And let the judgment of them rest with the instructor
 60 8    |            not been approved by the judgment of the guardians of the
 61 8    |         choosing according to their judgment, shall determine; at such
 62 9    |          the judges who are to give judgment, and the manner of conducting
 63 9    |      homicides shall abide by their judgment. But if after they have
 64 10   |        wrongly counted happy in the judgment of men, and are celebrated
 65 11   |            the prize of virtue give judgment about them in accordance
 66 12   |             he who likes shall give judgment in his own branch of the
 67 12   |           their lives answer to the judgment formed of them. And these
 68 12   |             and let each one form a judgment of some things individually,
 69 12   |             over, should, after the judgment has been given, manifest
 70 12   |             that he ought to commit judgment to no man, but to the Gods
 71 12   |          judge who is about to give judgment shall take an oath, and
 72 12   |           not so far wrong in their judgment of who are bad and who are


Menexenus
    Part
 73 Pre  |            compelled to suspend our judgment on the genuineness of the
 74 Pre  |           in any degree affects our judgment of Plato, either as a thinker
 75 Intro|        discourses, if we may form a judgment from the three which are


Meno
    Part
 76 Intro|           of another; or how nice a judgment is required of those who
 77 Text |             one else who did, in my judgment.~MENO: Then you have never
 78 Text |          cannot be otherwise, in my judgment.~SOCRATES: And were we not


Parmenides
    Part
 79 Intro|           be said to anticipate the judgment not only of the morrow,
 80 Text |            That also is clear in my judgment.~Well, and must not a beginning


Phaedo
    Part
 81 Intro|             soul is carried away to judgment, and when she has received
 82 Text |         after death is still, in my judgment, unproven. Now my objection
 83 Text |         were incapable of forming a judgment, or there were no grounds
 84 Text |     gathered together, whence after judgment has been given they pass


Phaedrus
    Part
 85 Intro| deteriorates. After death comes the judgment; the bad depart to houses
 86 Intro|             by ‘the many who sit in judgment,’ there are others who can
 87 Intro|        world—seeking for a ‘private judgment’ and not for the truth or ‘
 88 Intro|             for the truth or ‘God’s judgment.’ What would he say of the
 89 Text |      offending you, and also, their judgment is weakened by passion.
 90 Text |     willingly submit to your better judgment, for I am not worthy to
 91 Text |            things, would rise up in judgment against me, if out of complaisance
 92 Text |             alone is not subject to judgment (krisis), for he has never
 93 Text |           vision of truth.) receive judgment when they have completed
 94 Text |           first life, and after the judgment they go, some of them to
 95 Text |     approved by the many who sit in judgment; nor with the truly good


Philebus
    Part
 96 Text |             great difference in our judgment of pleasure, whether we
 97 Text |            we will bring her up for judgment.~PROTARCHUS: Well said.~
 98 Text |           to be settled, before the judgment can be given which Philebus
 99 Text |        present the pure element for judgment, and then they will be more
100 Text |     knowledge may be brought up for judgment.~PROTARCHUS: Right.~SOCRATES:
101 Text |         SOCRATES: Then this is your judgment; and this is the answer
102 Text |     SOCRATES: And, according to the judgment which has now been given,
103 Text |           saying is approved by the judgment of all of us.~SOCRATES:


The Republic
    Book
104 2    |            if we are to form a real judgment of the life of the just
105 2    |             other of injustice, let judgment be given which of them is
106 2    |             follows, he said, in my judgment. ~Then, I said, my dear
107 3    |          which is to form a healthy judgment should have had no experience
108 4    |   unpunished and unreformed? ~In my judgment, Socrates, the question
109 5    |      harmonious life, which, in our judgment, is of all lives the best,
110 5    |          should be forbidden, in my judgment; I would take the annual
111 8    |           man, and bring him up for judgment. ~That, he said, is our
112 9    |             a child, and which gave judgment about good and evil, are
113 9    |              May I suppose that the judgment is given in the hearing
114 9    |          which is the instrument of judgment is not possessed by the
115 9    |           courage, in that case the judgment of the ambitious or pugnacious
116 10   |        reasonableness of our former judgment in sending away out of our
117 10   |          just, after they had given judgment on them and had bound their
118 10   |           which was done him in the judgment about the arms. The next


The Statesman
    Part
119 Text |             function except to pass judgment on their differences?~YOUNG
120 Text |            end when he has formed a judgment;—he must assign to the individual
121 Text |           as well as you; and in my judgment the figure of the king is


The Symposium
    Part
122 Text |           want of nothing, is in my judgment, Agathon, absolutely and


Theaetetus
    Part
123 Intro|             mistaken. If you form a judgment, thousands and tens of thousands
124 Intro|       ubique’ or individual private judgment. Such an analysis lay beyond
125 Intro|            and silently informs the judgment. We have also the use not
126 Intro|            it by a more experienced judgment than his own; he distinguishes
127 Text |           judges of this opinion or judgment of yours, or that we judge
128 Text |            who, whenever you form a judgment, take up arms against you
129 Text |          you and are of an opposite judgment and opinion, deeming that
130 Text |             by the world, and in my judgment is only a repetition of
131 Text |           heat and fever in his own judgment, and not have a fever in
132 Text |            fever in the physician’s judgment?~THEODORUS: How ludicrous!~
133 Text |      account of definition is in my judgment correct.~SOCRATES: But he,
134 Text |          case could I have formed a judgment of you any more than of


Timaeus
    Part
135 Text |           Critias, said that in his judgment Solon was not only the wisest
136 Text |           intent.~First then, in my judgment, we must make a distinction