Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|       Charmides, who is also the most temperate of human beings, is asked
  2 Intro|            another man’s shoes may be temperate, and yet he is not doing
  3 Intro|          labour which exists in every temperate or well-ordered state. How
  4 Intro|               knowledge that the more temperate he is the happier he will
  5 Text |               you that he is the most temperate of human beings, and for
  6 Text |           temperance already, and are temperate enough, in that case you
  7 Text |             if I affirm that I am not temperate, that would be a strange
  8 Text |               he tells you, that I am temperate: but, on the other hand,
  9 Text |         affirm that the quiet are the temperate; but let us see whether
 10 Text |             not quietness, nor is the temperate life quiet,— certainly not
 11 Text |           view; for the life which is temperate is supposed to be the good.
 12 Text |           will the quiet life be more temperate than the unquiet, seeing
 13 Text |           certainly, he said.~And the temperate are also good?~Yes.~And
 14 Text |               he said.~But, I said, a temperate state will be a well-ordered
 15 Text |             others also.~And are they temperate, seeing that they make not
 16 Text |               of others should not be temperate.~Nay (The English reader
 17 Text |            the business of others are temperate? I said, those who make,
 18 Text |              but he who does good, is temperate?~Yes, he said; and you,
 19 Text |            evil, and not good, is not temperate; and that he is temperate
 20 Text |             temperate; and that he is temperate who does good, and not evil:
 21 Text |              whether you imagine that temperate men are ignorant of their
 22 Text |               that craftsmen might be temperate in doing another’s work,
 23 Text |           temperately, and be wise or temperate, but not know his own wisdom
 24 Text |               admit that a man can be temperate or wise who does not know
 25 Text |              that the exhortation ‘Be temperate!’ would be a far better
 26 Text |            word which he hears is ‘Be temperate!’ This, however, like a
 27 Text |                Know thyself!’ and ‘Be temperate!’ are the same, as I maintain,
 28 Text |             he said.~Then the wise or temperate man, and he only, will know
 29 Text |        assured that the more wise and temperate you are, the happier you


Euthydemus
    Part
 30 Text |            less than a courageous and temperate man?~Yes.~And an indolent


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 31 Text |             justest, a third the most temperate, and a fourth the most valiant.
 32 Text |             truth; the third, or most temperate, forbids him to allow any
 33 Text |               his art none of them is temperate?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 34 Intro|             you mean those dolts, the temperate. But my doctrine is, that
 35 Intro|               order, and is therefore temperate and is therefore good, and
 36 Intro|     intemperate is bad. And he who is temperate is also just and brave and
 37 Text |            said, that a man should be temperate and master of himself, and
 38 Text |             you mean those fools,—the temperate?~SOCRATES: Certainly:—any
 39 Text |               of the two lives of the temperate and intemperate in a figure:—
 40 Text |              happier than that of the temperate? Do I not convince you that
 41 Text |              that which is orderly is temperate? Assuredly. And the temperate
 42 Text |         temperate? Assuredly. And the temperate soul is good? No other answer
 43 Text |           proceed to add, that if the temperate soul is the good soul, the
 44 Text |           Very true.~And will not the temperate man do what is proper, both
 45 Text |              men;—for he would not be temperate if he did not? Certainly
 46 Text |         courageous? for the duty of a temperate man is not to follow or
 47 Text |             therefore, Callicles, the temperate man, being, as we have described,
 48 Text |            who is the opposite of the temperate. Such is my position, and


Laws
    Book
 49 1    |               will still be perfectly temperate?~Cleinias. A most unlikely
 50 2    |            his melodies, the music of temperate and brave and in every way
 51 2    |           that the good man, if he be temperate and just, is fortunate and
 52 3    |             more manly, and also more temperate and altogether more just?
 53 4    |               a tyrant who was young, temperate, quick at learning, having
 54 4    |               find the divine love of temperate and just institutions existing
 55 4    |               as he is. Wherefore the temperate man is the friend of God,
 56 5    |         possible? Let us say that the temperate life is one kind of life,
 57 5    |            diseased. He who knows the temperate life will describe it as
 58 5    |            utterly insane; and in the temperate life the pleasures exceed
 59 5    |            And we should say that the temperate life has the elements both
 60 5    |          other class in pleasure; the temperate and courageous and wise
 61 5    |               or wealth to health and temperate habits, that law must clearly
 62 6    |              becomes an excellent and temperate drink. Yet in marriage no
 63 7    |            reverenced by the just and temperate, and are useful to themselves
 64 7    |           heart; the other exhibits a temperate soul in the enjoyment of
 65 8    |             but makes the orderly and temperate part of mankind into merchants,
 66 8    |         Cleinias. He will be far more temperate when he is in training.~
 67 8    |         because he was of a manly and temperate disposition, never had any
 68 10   |              we should say that to be temperate and to possess mind belongs
 69 11   |            bodily pain, but he who is temperate, or has some other virtue,


Lysis
    Part
 70 Text |          friend of the unjust, or the temperate of the intemperate, or the


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Text |               for the best. He is the temperate and valiant and wise; and


Meno
    Part
 72 Text |                SOCRATES: They must be temperate and just?~MENO: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Phaedo
    Part
 73 Intro|               of greater dangers, and temperate because they desire greater
 74 Text |            Very true.~And are not the temperate exactly in the same case?
 75 Text |               the same case? They are temperate because they are intemperate—
 76 Text |             in a sense, they are made temperate through intemperance.~Such
 77 Text |               lovers of knowledge are temperate and brave; and not for the


Phaedrus
    Part
 78 Text |             having now grown wise and temperate, does not want to do as
 79 Text |         flutter us by saying that the temperate friend is to be chosen rather
 80 Text |               a quantity of gold as a temperate man and he only can bear


Philebus
    Part
 81 Intro|              foolish—pleasures of the temperate as well as of the intemperate.
 82 Intro|        comprehended health, strength, temperate seasons, harmony, beauty,
 83 Intro|            intemperate and not of the temperate. I am speaking, not of the
 84 Intro|               of appearance; they are temperate only that they may enjoy
 85 Intro|              and they are seen in the temperate light of day. All of them
 86 Text |            has pleasure, and that the temperate has pleasure in his very
 87 Text |          difference between them; the temperate are restrained by the wise


Protagoras
    Part
 88 Intro|            Socrates to admit that the temperate is the just. He therefore
 89 Text |               their young disciple is temperate and gets into no mischief;
 90 Text | advantageously they seem to you to be temperate?~Yes, he said.~And temperance
 91 Text |             And temperance makes them temperate?~Certainly.~And they who
 92 Text |            and in acting thus are not temperate?~I agree, he said.~Then
 93 Text |        actions are done by folly, and temperate actions by temperance?~He
 94 Text |             that an unjust man can be temperate in his injustice?~I should
 95 Text |               think that some men are temperate, and yet unjust?~Yes, he


The Republic
    Book
 96 3    |               place our youth must be temperate? ~Certainly. ~Are not the
 97 3    |            profession-the courageous, temperate, holy, free, and the like;
 98 3    |               harmonious soul is both temperate and courageous? ~Yes. ~And
 99 4    |        therefore wise and valiant and temperate and just. ~That is likewise
100 4    |                 It may also be called temperate, and for the same reasons? ~
101 4    |                and also thought to be temperate and valiant and wise by
102 4    |          would you not say that he is temperate who has these same elements
103 4    |               has become one entirely temperate and perfectly adjusted nature,
104 6    |              Such a one is sure to be temperate and the reverse of covetous;
105 9    |            man's pulse is healthy and temperate, and when before going to


The Seventh Letter
    Part
106 Text |             making himself a wise and temperate man, if he were then to
107 Text |            who was just and brave and temperate and a philosopher, the same
108 Text |               for his country and his temperate habits of daily life, and


The Statesman
    Part
109 Intro|                the courageous and the temperate, the bold and the gentle,
110 Intro|               say also, how calm! how temperate! how dignified! This opposition
111 Intro|              are like themselves,—the temperate marrying the temperate,
112 Intro|            the temperate marrying the temperate, and the courageous the
113 Intro|          never would have allowed the temperate natures to be separated
114 Intro|           combine both qualities. The temperate are careful and just, but
115 Intro|                the courageous and the temperate, which, borrowing an expression
116 Text |              We exclaim How calm! How temperate! in admiration of the slow
117 Text |               these opinions, becomes temperate and wise, as far as this
118 Text |              comprised—never to allow temperate natures to be separated
119 Text |          mingle some of each, for the temperate ruler is very careful and
120 Text |         intertexture of the brave and temperate natures, whenever the royal


The Symposium
    Part
121 Intro|           that love which is just and temperate has the greatest power,
122 Intro|              own free will. And he is temperate as well as just, for he
123 Intro|              he rules them he must be temperate. Also he is courageous,
124 Text |             the duty of accepting the temperate, and those who are as yet
125 Text |             only that they may become temperate, and of preserving their
126 Text |               he just but exceedingly temperate, for Temperance is the acknowledged
127 Text |              conquers them he must be temperate indeed. As to courage, even