The Apology
    Part
  1 Text | yourselves to be deceived by the force of my eloquence. To say
  2 Text |          shameless—unless by the force of eloquence they mean the
  3 Text |          eloquence they mean the force of truth; for is such is
  4 Text |          if, O men of Athens, by force of persuasion and entreaty


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |       versa, and he ought not to force upon one language the character
  6 PreS |      Scripture. Having a greater force and beauty than other language,


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|          you what is the use and force of names? ‘The use of names,
  8 Intro|        shown to exist in greater force, when his state approaches
  9 Intro|      genius, and come with a new force and association to every
 10 Intro|         or varieties of a single force or life of language of which
 11 Intro|  substituted for another, not by force, but by the persuasion,
 12 Intro|       the human mind; nor is the force exerted by them constraining
 13 Text |          me ask you, what is the force of names, and what is the


Critias
    Part
 14 Intro|        by persuasion, and not by force. Hephaestus and Athena,
 15 Intro|          of the present military force. And so they passed their
 16 Text |          not use blows or bodily force, as shepherds do, but governed


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 17 Text |     overpowered by your superior force of character; not one of


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|        from them, requires great force of mind; he hardly knows
 19 Intro|         cannot take the world by force—two or three moves on the
 20 Intro|         the few, if the material force of a country is from below,
 21 Text |        whole; and he should even force himself and others not to
 22 Text |         a man who had sufficient force, he would shake off and
 23 Text |      property of the inferior by force; that the better should
 24 Text |        says anything which is of force, I shall be the first to
 25 Text |      whether of persuasion or of force, in the improvement of their


Laws
    Book
 26 1    |      perfect; or trusting to the force of his own nature and habits,
 27 2    |       sing and step in rhythm by force; it never occurs to them
 28 4    |         among them, yet from the force of habit they would fain
 29 4    |       legislation—persuasion and force; for in dealing with the
 30 4    |        with coercion, but employ force pure and simple. Moreover,
 31 7    |          case the whole military force should have to leave the
 32 7    |         from without with mighty force and make a violent assault
 33 8    |        the land by stealth or by force, let the court determine
 34 8    |          of another, by fraud or force, in the use which he makes
 35 9    |          with, and by irrational force overturns many things.~Cleinias.
 36 9    |         by persuasion and by the force of deceit in all things.~
 37 9    |         by him with overwhelming force to the murderer and his
 38 10   |      intelligence, and when they force us to say what we are now
 39 10   |         chance and some inherent force according to certain affinities
 40 12   |         his arms by a sufficient force, and him who voluntarily
 41 12   |          one prevents another by force from being present at a
 42 12   |        And if any one hinders by force a rival competitor in gymnastic


Menexenus
    Part
 43 Intro|      than the threat of physical force which Phaedrus uses towards


Parmenides
    Part
 44 Intro|  bringing together by a ‘tour de force,’ as in the Phaedrus, dissimilar
 45 Intro|        physical philosophers by ‘force,’ which seems to be accepted
 46 Intro|          if the general idea of ‘force’ in our minds furnished


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|  inseparable attribute is by the force of the terms imperishable.
 48 Intro|          the two? Is it the mere force of life which is determined
 49 Intro|          of Atlas, or mechanical force. How far the words attributed
 50 Text |        appear to me to have some force. For what can be the meaning
 51 Text |          yet exists, and has any force or intelligence.~True, Cebes,
 52 Text |        if not, there would be no force in the argument? There is
 53 Text |         answer him? for there is force in his attack upon me. But
 54 Text |  proceeded: And did you deny the force of the whole preceding argument,
 55 Text |       need of air or any similar force to be a support, but is


Phaedrus
    Part
 56 Intro|        in order to represent the force of his wings—such at any
 57 Intro|       sight. This is because the force of language can no further
 58 Intro|         no national or political force, no desire for consistency,
 59 Text |      leading conquers and by the force of passion is reinforced,
 60 Text |       reinforced, from this very force, receiving a name, is called
 61 Text |    superior to truth, and who by force of argument make the little


Philebus
    Part
 62 Intro|          perhaps weakened by the force of public opinion. They
 63 Intro|       enough, seems to have less force than the feeling which is


Protagoras
    Part
 64 Intro|         to his first thesis. The force of argument, therefore,
 65 Text |     Protagoras, I do not wish to force the conversation upon you
 66 Text |        us both together stay the force of the hero (Il.).’~And
 67 Text |          help being bad when the force of circumstances overpowers
 68 Text |          him.’ Now whom does the force of circumstance overpower
 69 Text |        be laid prostrate, so the force of circumstances can only
 70 Text |     always bad. So that when the force of circumstances overpowers


The Republic
    Book
 71 1    |          found out, and by sheer force of argument you will never
 72 1    |      tyranny, which by fraud and force takes away the property
 73 1    |     injustice either by fraud or force, still this does not convince
 74 2    |       the path of justice by the force of law. The liberty which
 75 2    |       come to light, and who can force his way where force is required
 76 2    |          can force his way where force is required by his courage
 77 2    |         persuasion and partly by force, I shall make unlawful gains
 78 3    |          the influence either of force or enchantment, forget or
 79 3    |       caused either by theft, or force, or enchantment? ~Still,
 80 4    |          moves with accumulating force like a wheel. For good nurture
 81 4    |     whence, issuing with greater force, it invades contracts between
 82 4    |      like advantage, attempts to force his way into the class of
 83 5    |     seeing the light; and if any force a way to the birth, the
 84 6    |        into their own whether by force or persuasion, they compliment
 85 6    |          not be blunted, nor the force of his desire abate until
 86 6    |        What is that? ~The gentle force of attainder, or confiscation,
 87 7    |        them, still these studies force their way by their natural
 88 8    |         gentle influences but by force, for they have neglected
 89 8    |      constitution they effect by force of arms, if intimidation
 90 8    |       are careful to restrain by force? ~Certainly, we may be so
 91 8    |        father, he keeps under by force the pleasures which are
 92 9    |          fails, then he will use force and plunder them. ~Yes,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 93 Text |       off one of the citizens by force to execution, in order that,
 94 Text |        loss of his own life. But force against his native land
 95 Text |         and can display superior force; respect, because they rise
 96 Text |      submit. He attempted to use force to them, shutting the gates
 97 Text |  therefore be overwhelmed by its force. The same thing caused Dion’


The Sophist
    Part
 98 Intro|         genius, unity, political force, which has been sometimes
 99 Intro|       the latter case, either by force or craft. Conquest by craft
100 Intro|          may be hunted either by force or persuasion;—either by
101 Intro|         as well as a centrifugal force, a regulator as well as
102 Intro|        is nothing to prevent the force of their individuality breaking
103 Text |      acquisitive, which takes by force of word or deed, may be
104 Text |  THEAETETUS: How?~STRANGER: Open force may be called fighting,
105 Text |      called fighting, and secret force may have the general name
106 Text |        was conquest or taking by force, half of this was hunting,
107 Text |         and try to prove by main force that in a certain sense


The Statesman
    Part
108 Intro|        by persuasion, and not by force? Is he a worse physician
109 Text |        warp and to the degree of force used in dressing the cloth,—
110 Text |          to employ persuasion or force towards any one, or to refrain


The Symposium
    Part
111 Intro|     divine inspiration, when the force of nature can no further
112 Text |        ought to be restrained by force; as we restrain or attempt
113 Text |     mighty, or rather omnipotent force of love in general. And
114 Text |       man; for he suffers not by force if he suffers; force comes
115 Text |          by force if he suffers; force comes not near him, neither
116 Text |      when he acts does he act by force. For all men in all things


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|          not there in space, and force as the materializing or
118 Text |         them, while they were in force; this was especially asserted
119 Text |        these, while they were in force, were really good;—he who


Timaeus
    Part
120 Intro|         of life, the destructive force of fire, the seeming regularity
121 Intro|        answers that although the force of attraction is continually
122 Intro|      that which has the inherent force or energy to remain at rest
123 Text |         one form, compressing by force the reluctant and unsociable
124 Text |         water, which are larger, force a passage, and dissolve
125 Text |         when not consolidated by force is dissolved by water only;
126 Text |          which are compressed by force, the particles of water
127 Text |        are by nature at war, and force themselves apart; and to
128 Text |         were to draw the fire by force towards the uncongenial
129 Text |    uncongenial element of air by force and contrary to nature,
130 Text |       man draws in his breath by force, then no smell filters through,