The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            this I will endeavour to prove to you.~Come hither, Meletus,
  2 Text |           of my own life which will prove to you that I should never


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |              in the smallest degree prove his point’; and that in
  4 Text |          his treatment is likely to prove beneficial, and when not?
  5 Text |             which I will attempt to prove, if you deny, that temperance
  6 Text |          has gone out of its way to prove the inutility of that which


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|          century; but this does not prove that they are serious. For


Euthydemus
    Part
  8 Text |     Certainly not, Crito; as I will prove to you, for I have the consolation
  9 Text |        there is not?~You will never prove to me, he said, that you
 10 Text |           been doubting, or shall I prove that you already have it?~
 11 Text |         much rather that you should prove me to have such a knowledge;
 12 Text |           knew before, and you will prove to me that I know and have
 13 Text |            I am afraid that you may prove me to be one.~Are you not
 14 Text |            opinion that if they can prove the philosophers to be good


Euthyphro
    Part
 15 Text |         make no doubt that you will prove the truth of your words.~
 16 Text |            in approving of his act? Prove to me that they do, and
 17 Text |            them you will be sure to prove that the act is unjust,
 18 Text |          and what if Euthyphro does prove to me that all the gods
 19 Text |      Euthyphro, I do not ask you to prove this; I will suppose, if


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 20 Text |         Athenian assembly, and will prove to them that you are more
 21 Text |     permission. For, as you hope to prove your own great value to
 22 Text |           over you, if I am able to prove my own great value to you,
 23 Text |          think, however, that I can prove to you the truth of what
 24 Text |            conclusions upon me, and prove to me that the just is not
 25 Text |             that which you will not prove to me.~ALCIBIADES: Proceed.~
 26 Text |            SOCRATES: And all this I prove out of your own mouth, for
 27 Text |           anything more required to prove that the soul is man?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Text |             SOCRATES: Then you must prove that the rhetorician is
 29 Text |            can refute Socrates, and prove to him that they do as they
 30 Text |      questions to ask of me, either prove that I am in error or give
 31 Text |        enough to refute you, and to prove that many men who do wrong
 32 Text |              if I can, I would fain prove to you; that you should
 33 Text |             Well, but how does that prove Pericles’ badness?~SOCRATES:


Ion
    Part
 34 Text |      general, and honour him, if he prove himself worthy? Were not


Laches
    Part
 35 Text |           that we have had any, and prove them to be in the first
 36 Text |       nonsense himself, he wants to prove that I have been doing the


Laws
    Book
 37 1    |            and what I am seeking to prove: I maintain that the divine
 38 1    |             any argument which will prove to us that we ought to encourage
 39 1    |        these imaginary terrors, and prove them, when the affection
 40 2    |              Your arguments seem to prove your point.~Athenian. May
 41 4    |         counsel which you give will prove injurious. You see that
 42 6    |         idle talk, I should like to prove to you, if you will consent
 43 7    |             the birds; whereby they prove to any intelligent person,
 44 8    |            were monstrous, he might prove his point, but he would
 45 8    |             of true law. How can we prove, that what I am saying is
 46 8    |      persuasive argument which will prove to you that such enactments
 47 9    |            legislate, then, we must prove that they are two, and what
 48 10   |             Athenian. How would you prove it?~Cleinias. How? In the
 49 10   |             in some way or other to prove that there are Gods, and
 50 10   |           when he is called upon to prove the existence of the Gods?
 51 11   |   regulations, he who knows and can prove the fact, and does prove
 52 11   |            prove the fact, and does prove it in the presence of the
 53 11   |       another by poisons, and which prove fatal, have been already
 54 12   | magistracies into twelve parts, and prove the holders of them by every


Menexenus
    Part
 55 Text |       mother), so did this our land prove that she was the mother


Meno
    Part
 56 Text |          from habit; but if you can prove to me that what you say


Parmenides
    Part
 57 Intro|            in his writings too; you prove admirably that the all is
 58 Intro|           us. Zeno had attempted to prove the existence of the one
 59 Intro|           and that he is seeking to prove indirectly the unity of
 60 Intro|            of one or many, does not prove that they have or have not
 61 Intro|         assumption of either, which prove that the Platonic as well
 62 Text |       wonder? Now if a person could prove the absolute like to become
 63 Text |           not if a person wanted to prove of me that I was many and
 64 Text |             other hand, he wants to prove that I am one, he will say,
 65 Text |          remain unknown, no one can prove to him that he is wrong,


Phaedo
    Part
 66 Intro|           that these arguments only prove a former and not a future
 67 Intro|         nature of the soul does not prove her immortality; for after
 68 Intro|          his coat. And he who would prove the immortality of the soul,
 69 Intro|       immortality of the soul, must prove not only that the soul outlives
 70 Text |            O my judges, I desire to prove to you that the real philosopher
 71 Text |            him a coward who did not prove what is said about them
 72 Text |           from superior strength to prove the continued existence
 73 Text |    confidence, unless he is able to prove that the soul is altogether
 74 Text |      imperishable. But if he cannot prove the soul’s immortality,
 75 Text |         sort of life, unless he can prove this; and you say that the
 76 Text |            as I will satisfactorily prove to you. For I was fascinated
 77 Text |         nature of the cause, and to prove the immortality of the soul.~
 78 Text |            the art of Glaucus could prove the truth of my tale, which
 79 Text |             should never be able to prove, and even if I could, I


Phaedrus
    Part
 80 Text |      another discourse, which shall prove that ‘ceteris paribus’ the
 81 Text |           And we, on our part, will prove in answer to him that the
 82 Text |          than one; the other should prove that they were alone, and
 83 Text |              and they can defend or prove them, when they are put


Philebus
    Part
 84 Intro|    dialectic of Zeno, who sought to prove the absolute existence of
 85 Intro|             sciences:—this does not prove that dialectic is not the
 86 Intro|            the discussion, and will prove the incapacity of the two
 87 Intro|             confirm one another, to prove to us, as Socrates would
 88 Text |         argument, which would go to prove the unity of the most extreme
 89 Text |         will be that you and I will prove ourselves to be very tyros
 90 Text |           nature. One instance will prove this of all of them; there
 91 Text |           one such is sufficient to prove to us that a small pleasure


Protagoras
    Part
 92 Text |        another of them. And you may prove that they are like one another
 93 Text |           from the other four, as I prove in this way: You may observe
 94 Text |      admissions in such a way as to prove that upon my view wisdom
 95 Text |     yourself now by your attempt to prove that all things are knowledge,
 96 Text |             Protagoras attempted to prove, then clearly virtue cannot
 97 Text |             taught, is now eager to prove it to be anything rather


The Republic
    Book
 98 2    |         Since then, as philosophers prove, appearance tyrannizes over
 99 2    |          therefore, I say, not only prove to us that justice is better
100 3    |            them into pleasures, and prove them more thoroughly than
101 3    |       suppress insurrection, if any prove refractory within, and also
102 4    |            all such objections, and prove at length that they are
103 5    |            because we are unable to prove the possibility of a city
104 7    |         honor; and you will have to prove them by the help of dialectic,
105 9    |          only; and surely this will prove the greatest and most decisive
106 10   |    imitation, that if she will only prove her title to exist in a
107 10   |           replied, no one will ever prove that the souls of men become


The Seventh Letter
    Part
108 Text |         ensnared, and so Dion would prove to have accomplished all
109 Text |             year, and to attempt to prove by actual fact the machinations


The Sophist
    Part
110 Intro|            that his will ultimately prove to be the desired art of
111 Intro|        not-being is.’ And the words prove themselves! Not-being cannot
112 Text |       father Parmenides, and try to prove by main force that in a
113 Text |           which are dawning upon us prove this; for one objection
114 Text |             that, the argument will prove to him, that he is not making
115 Text |         connexion of them, may thus prove that falsehood exists; and


The Statesman
    Part
116 Intro|             who censures us, should prove that, if our words had been
117 Text |          are tedious, but he should prove that if they had been shorter


The Symposium
    Part
118 Text |           you are a bully, as I can prove by witnesses, if you will


Theaetetus
    Part
119 Intro|   possession of all the facts which prove an act of violence, but
120 Intro|             than the causes. It can prove to us that without the brain
121 Intro|          system than to describe or prove them. It has never severely
122 Text |            they have to face study, prove stupid and cannot remember.
123 Text |      Socrates, I do not know how to prove the one any more than the
124 Text |            you admit them to be so, prove that this does not involve
125 Text |          whose opinion is likely to prove right? Or are they both
126 Text |          answer in our eagerness to prove that nothing is at rest.


Timaeus
    Part
127 Intro|          himself which would either prove or disprove his theories.
128 Intro|         because they were unable to prove them. May they not have