The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           is speaking an untruth. Wherefore, O men of Athens, I say
  2 Text |          if what is said is true.~Wherefore, O judges, be of good cheer
  3 Text |         be released from trouble; wherefore the oracle gave no sign.


Charmides
    Part
  4 Text |         you certainly possess it. Wherefore examine yourself, and see


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |         the lord and king of all. Wherefore we are right in calling
  6 Text |         than he wants down there; wherefore he is called Pluto (or the
  7 Text |          nor falling behind them; wherefore the word should rather be


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |          mortal and human things. Wherefore if at the moment of speaking


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  9 Text |         and by your own argument; wherefore also you rush into politics
 10 Text |         you should see him naked; wherefore observe the caution which


Laws
    Book
 11 4    |         family and city with him. Wherefore, seeing that human things
 12 4    |       like him and such as he is. Wherefore the temperate man is the
 13 4    |        impropriety receive gifts. Wherefore the unholy do only waste
 14 5    |         preferred to the subject. Wherefore I am right in bidding every
 15 5    |        the remainder of his life. Wherefore the soul also is second [
 16 5    |           pitied by Gods and men. Wherefore, also, he who is most able
 17 5    |       wrath should be poured out; wherefore I say that good men ought,
 18 5    |           to act amiss ourselves. Wherefore let every man avoid excess
 19 5    |      which he is fairly entitled: wherefore, in every state, above all
 20 5    |          fight against necessity.~Wherefore let us suppose this “high
 21 5    |          require the use of them. Wherefore our citizens, as we say,
 22 5    |        law must clearly be wrong. Wherefore, also, the legislator ought
 23 5    |           out of them up to 5040; wherefore the law ought to order phratries
 24 6    |       city, and healing the evil. Wherefore, also, this which is the
 25 6    |      savage of earthly creatures. Wherefore the legislator ought not
 26 6    |         be able to decide justly; wherefore a multitude of judges will
 27 6    |           the same result occurs. Wherefore also the law must let alone
 28 6    |    himself both in body and soul. Wherefore, also, the drunken man is
 29 6    |        from a feeling of satiety; wherefore a man and his wife shall
 30 6    |          have no mind, they fail; wherefore let the bridegroom give
 31 7    |   considered, is the best of him; wherefore also every man and woman
 32 7    |         insubordinate of animals. Wherefore he must be bound with many
 33 7    |           for publication or not. Wherefore, O ye sons and scions of
 34 8    |           war within and without. Wherefore the citizens ought to practise
 35 8    |    disagreeable and bitter thing. Wherefore a man ought to be very careful
 36 9    | involuntarily is a contradiction; wherefore he who maintains that injustice
 37 9    |           murderer and his deeds. Wherefore also the murderer must go
 38 9    |        shadow of the involuntary; wherefore about homicides committed
 39 9    |           security and happiness. Wherefore it is a foul thing and hateful
 40 11   |           superiors of the young; wherefore also parents are the superiors
 41 11   |       prefer gains without limit; wherefore all that relates to retail
 42 11   |      knows the value of his work. Wherefore, in free states the man
 43 11   |           belonging to the state; wherefore, if some one steals upon
 44 11   |            but they are mistaken; wherefore let us make a common prelude
 45 11   |      usually placed upon a level. Wherefore, touching the legislation
 46 11   |         always a cause of terror. Wherefore let every man honour with
 47 11   |         better half of greatness. Wherefore let no one utter any taunting
 48 11   |       ordered city or government. Wherefore the legislator may safely
 49 12   |           ever practised, either. Wherefore let no one be deluded by
 50 12   |   deposited it, is wholly unjust. Wherefore the law is not disposed
 51 12   |         bring all to destruction. Wherefore the examiners ought to be
 52 12   |        and the other Gods behold. Wherefore, in the matter of journeys
 53 12   |        men is sacred to all Gods; wherefore let no man dedicate them
 54 12   |      subordinate of other rulers. Wherefore, Cleinias and Megillus,


Menexenus
    Part
 55 Text |         sprung from good fathers. Wherefore let us first of all praise
 56 Text |         terrible conflict of all; wherefore their virtues will be celebrated
 57 Text |           cunning and not wisdom; wherefore make this your first and


Meno
    Part
 58 Text |        then the soul is immortal. Wherefore be of good cheer, and try


Parmenides
    Part
 59 Intro|           one is the same as one. Wherefore the one is the same and


Phaedo
    Part
 60 Text |         in the practice of dying, wherefore also to them least of all
 61 Text |          things of another world, wherefore they sing and rejoice in
 62 Text |       time would fail me to tell.~Wherefore, Simmias, seeing all these
 63 Text |          I lengthen out the tale. Wherefore, I say, let a man be of


Phaedrus
    Part
 64 Text |           is leagued against him. Wherefore also he debars his beloved
 65 Text |   remember, and younger than you:—Wherefore perpend, and do not compel
 66 Text |        gain celebrity among them. Wherefore I must have a purgation.
 67 Text |         attribute to the beloved, wherefore they love him all the more,


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |          might not be the father. Wherefore I should much prefer conversing


The Republic
    Book
 69 1    |          do not care about honor. Wherefore necessity must be laid upon
 70 3    |        these he has mingled gold, wherefore also they have the greatest
 71 7    |         share in the double duty. Wherefore each of you, when his turn
 72 10   |         soul will not be defiled. Wherefore my counsel is that we hold


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 73 Text |         their old prayers unsaid. Wherefore also I suspect that men
 74 Text |      scorn such unworthy service. Wherefore also it would seem that


The Sophist
    Part
 75 Text |       divide genera into species; wherefore there is no great abundance


The Statesman
    Part
 76 Text |          things contained in him. Wherefore God, the orderer of all,
 77 Text |           were in a great strait; wherefore also the gifts spoken of


The Symposium
    Part
 78 Intro|        and face in basso relievo. Wherefore let us exhort all men to
 79 Text |            but after he was dead. Wherefore the gods honoured him even
 80 Text |           the living or the dead. Wherefore the business of divination
 81 Text |         we shall be like tallies. Wherefore let us exhort all men to
 82 Text |   attainment of a congenial love. Wherefore, if we would praise him
 83 Text |   immortality together with good: Wherefore love is of immortality.’~
 84 Text |           their addresses to him. Wherefore I say to you, Agathon, ‘


Theaetetus
    Part
 85 Intro|        way of the gods in heaven. Wherefore also we should fly away
 86 Text |          and this earthly sphere. Wherefore we ought to fly away from


Timaeus
    Part
 87 Intro|           should be like himself. Wherefore he set in order the visible
 88 Intro|      motions were wanting to him; wherefore the universe had no feet
 89 Intro|         far as this was possible. Wherefore he made an image of eternity
 90 Intro|         detained by any one name; wherefore we are compelled to speak
 91 Intro|       power of idols and fancies. Wherefore he framed the liver to connect
 92 Intro|           an overgrowth of flesh. Wherefore it was covered by a peel
 93 Intro|           exercised, very strong. Wherefore we should duly train and
 94 Intro|          nails for many purposes; wherefore they fashioned in men at
 95 Text |        produce the wisest of men. Wherefore the goddess, who was a lover
 96 Text |           as this was attainable. Wherefore also finding the whole visible
 97 Text |          nature fairest and best. Wherefore, using the language of probability,
 98 Text |           is solid without earth. Wherefore also God in the beginning
 99 Text |         itself all other figures. Wherefore he made the world in the
100 Text |          creature was impossible. Wherefore he resolved to have a moving
101 Text |          is harmonious and happy. Wherefore, since ye are but creatures,
102 Text |           in a forward direction. Wherefore man must needs have his
103 Text |           variable cause as well. Wherefore, we must return again and
104 Text |      would intrude its own shape. Wherefore, that which is to receive
105 Text |           of any particular form. Wherefore, the mother and receptacle
106 Text |         gods and of very few men. Wherefore also we must acknowledge
107 Text |      elements into close contact. Wherefore also the various elements
108 Text |         bodies fairer than these. Wherefore we must endeavour to construct
109 Text |           whole and in the parts. Wherefore, in assigning this figure
110 Text |         be uniform is impossible; wherefore we must assign rest to uniformity
111 Text |        any place to be left void. Wherefore, also, fire above all things
112 Text |      dissolve and melt the earth. Wherefore earth when not consolidated
113 Text |           smell alone penetrates. Wherefore the varieties of smell have
114 Text |           a different appearance. Wherefore, we ought to term white
115 Text |        good in all his creations. Wherefore we may distinguish two sorts
116 Text |          laws, and so framed man. Wherefore, fearing to pollute the
117 Text |           and alleviate the heat. Wherefore they cut the air-channels
118 Text |        gave them a yellow colour; wherefore the sinews have a firmer
119 Text |         the edge of intelligence. Wherefore also the thighs and the
120 Text |         is compressed and cooled. Wherefore the creator formed the head
121 Text |          nails for many purposes; wherefore they fashioned in men at
122 Text |   reflecting on its own concerns. Wherefore it lives and does not differ
123 Text |           such thing as a vacuum. Wherefore also the breast and the
124 Text |          by some external agency. Wherefore of all modes of purifying
125 Text |   aggravates and multiplies them. Wherefore we ought always to manage
126 Text |           exercised, very strong. Wherefore we should take care that
127 Text |          the love of procreation. Wherefore also in men the organ of