Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |               and to the nature of the subjects treated of in them.) On
  2 PreS |                enlarged, and essays on subjects having an affinity to the
  3 PreS |             and social life. The chief subjects discussed in these are Utility,
  4 PreS |               Edition remarks on other subjects. A list of the most important
  5 PreS |        particular: they are always the subjects of knowledge and not of
  6 Text |            which has no opinion on the subjects of opinion in general?~Certainly
  7 Text |             but by the nature of their subjects. Is not that true?~Quite


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|             return. The reason why his subjects never wish to come back,
  9 Intro|               the use of words on such subjects may often be metaphorical,
 10 Intro|               which the masters became subjects and the subject races masters,


Crito
    Part
 11 Text |                and evil, which are the subjects of our present consultation,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 12 Text |               kingdom is born, all the subjects of the king feast; and the


Gorgias
    Part
 13 Intro|                to which of the various subjects discussed in them is the
 14 Intro|              appearance of two or more subjects. Under the cover of rhetoric
 15 Intro|        Socrates.’ Yes, and on the same subjects too; but you are never saying
 16 Text |               discourse concerning the subjects with which they severally
 17 Text |      definition by either party of the subjects which they are discussing;
 18 Text |               and they ought to be his subjects, and he ought to have more
 19 Text |           their having more than their subjects.~SOCRATES: But whether rulers
 20 Text |        SOCRATES: But whether rulers or subjects will they or will they not
 21 Text |               the animals who were his subjects, as we were just now acknowledging,
 22 Text |             even on the most important subjects we are always changing our


Ion
    Part
 23 Text |               and different arts other subjects of knowledge?~ION: That
 24 Text |              they would have different subjects of knowledge?~ION: Yes.~
 25 Text |                exclude pretty much the subjects of the other arts. As he


Laws
    Book
 26 1    |                 and would become their subjects. Now the legislator ought
 27 3    |            kings, that both rulers and subjects should govern and be governed
 28 3    |                more arbitrary; and the subjects said that, if the rulers
 29 3    |              of the rulers or of their subjects; but their misfortunes were
 30 3    |               there must be rulers and subjects in states?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 31 3    |               rule of law over willing subjects, and not a rule of compulsion.~
 32 3    |                share of freedom to the subjects, and being treated as equals,
 33 3    |              govern on behalf of their subjects or of the people, but on
 34 4    |         dwelling in cities who are the subjects and servants of a part of
 35 5    |                and they are her mortal subjects. Such also are the feelings
 36 6    |      spectators, let us proceed to the subjects which follow marriage in
 37 8    |          voluntary rule over voluntary subjects; but they may be truly called
 38 8    |           government is voluntary, the subjects always obey against their
 39 9    |           power enslaves the laws, and subjects the city to factions, using
 40 11   |          children, and rulers of their subjects; for all men ought to reverence
 41 11   |                the lawgiver and of his subjects, the law begging the latter
 42 11   |            deal with such laws and the subjects of them.~Cleinias. What


Parmenides
    Part
 43 Intro|      absolutely divided and incoherent subjects. And hence we are led to
 44 Intro|          easily see that here are many subjects for thought, and that from
 45 Text |           either of these cases to the subjects of the hypothesis, and to
 46 Text |             ask him, for these are not subjects which any one, especially


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|                   and that the highest subjects demand of us the greatest


Phaedrus
    Part
 48 Intro|                and undisputed class of subjects. In the debatable class
 49 Intro|                the truth is that Plato subjects himself to no rule of this
 50 Intro|              always be determined.~The subjects of the Phaedrus (exclusive


Philebus
    Part
 51 Intro|              of illustration. On other subjects of which they treat in common,
 52 Text |             truth, Socrates; but these subjects, as you were saying, are
 53 Text |             his mind the images of the subjects of them;—is not this a very


Protagoras
    Part
 54 Text |               the examination of these subjects, and ask questions and consult


The Republic
    Book
 55 1    |            which they deliver to their subjects, and him who transgresses
 56 1    |              admit that it is just for subjects to obey their rulers? ~I
 57 1    |             own interest, and that for subjects to obey them is justice. ~
 58 1    | Polemarchus-Thrasymachus said that for subjects to do what was commanded
 59 1    |         command the weaker who are his subjects to do what is not for his
 60 1    |                and rulers of their own subjects? ~To this he assented with
 61 1    |           rulers, never think of their subjects as sheep, and that they
 62 1    |               is the stronger, and his subjects do what is for his interest,
 63 1    |              only with the good of his subjects; he has only to provide
 64 1    |               the good of his flock or subjects; whereas you seem to think
 65 1    |             for the interests of their subjects who are the weaker and not
 66 1    |                 but always that of his subjects; and therefore in order
 67 1    |              interest, but that of his subjects; and everyone who knew this
 68 3    |            determining what classes of subjects are or are not to be spoken
 69 3    |                he said. ~Enough of the subjects of poetry: let us now speak
 70 3    |              unhealthy and intemperate subjects, whose lives were of no
 71 3    |               are to be rulers and who subjects? ~Certainly. ~There can
 72 4    |              State in which rulers and subjects will be agreed as to the
 73 4    |          found-in the rulers or in the subjects? ~In both, as I should imagine,
 74 4    |                agreement of rulers and subjects, or the preservation in
 75 4    |               are not her natural-born subjects, and overturn the whole
 76 5    |        necessary for the good of their subjects: we were saying that the
 77 5    |            every other, has rulers and subjects? ~True. ~All of whom will
 78 5    |               one love and embrace the subjects of knowledge, the other
 79 6    |          anything ought not to beg his subjects to be ruled by him; although
 80 7    |            nothing left of our special subjects; and then we shall have
 81 7    |                then be made one of our subjects of education. And next,
 82 7    |               known as yet about these subjects. ~Why, yes, I said, and
 83 7    |     correlation and subdivision of the subjects of opinion and of intellect,
 84 8    |              freemen, and made of them subjects and servants; and they themselves
 85 8    |                have named, treat their subjects badly; while they and their
 86 8    |             And often rulers and their subjects may come in one another'
 87 8    |              of naught; she would have subjects who are like rulers, and
 88 8    |                and rulers who are like subjects: these are men after her
 89 9    |               not the noble that which subjects the beast to the man, or
 90 9    |             and the ignoble that which subjects the man to the beast?" He
 91 10   |               the chiefest and noblest subjects of his poems, and we may


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 92 Text |          questions connected with such subjects, in the idea that he had
 93 Text |               have written on the same subjects; but who they are, is more
 94 Text |      puzzlement and perplexity.~Now in subjects in which, by reason of our
 95 Text |                the four things. But in subjects where we try to compel a
 96 Text |               has led the way in these subjects? How he dishonoured him,


The Sophist
    Part
 97 Intro|                about his nature. Great subjects should be approached through
 98 Text |              ago agreed, that if great subjects are to be adequately treated,


The Statesman
    Part
 99 Intro|           Plato to combine two or more subjects or different aspects of
100 Intro|              education very like their subjects;’ or the anticipation that
101 Intro|             are irresponsible to their subjects. Not power but knowledge
102 Intro|               very much resemble their subjects in education and breeding.
103 Intro|               of willing and unwilling subjects—royalty and tyranny—which
104 Intro|            perfect.’~...~The principal subjects in the Statesman may be
105 Intro|      co-operation in the ruler and his subjects,—an ‘education in politics’
106 Intro|             thus combined two distinct subjects—politics and method. Yet
107 Intro|               much on a level with his subjects in breeding and education.
108 Intro|             the king running after his subjects, like the pig-driver or
109 Text |               arithmetic and the like, subjects of pure knowledge; and is
110 Text |            those who remain become the subjects of several novel and remarkable
111 Text |                be much more like their subjects in character, and much more
112 Text |         shepherd, they are above their subjects or on a level with them.~
113 Text |             against the will, of their subjects, with written laws or without
114 Text |              over willing or unwilling subjects, and are rich or poor themselves—
115 Text |               order the affairs of his subjects? As the pilot, by watching
116 Text |              least oppressive to their subjects, though they are all oppressive;


The Symposium
    Part
117 Intro|             arts; all the gods are his subjects; he is the fairest and best
118 Text |              rulers require that their subjects should be poor in spirit (


Theaetetus
    Part
119 Intro|               despised. For on certain subjects, and in certain states of
120 Intro|               have been many imaginary subjects of knowledge of which enthusiastic
121 Intro|              thirdly, of the principal subjects which are usually comprehended
122 Intro|                enumerate the principal subjects which are included in the
123 Intro|              in conduct.~The principal subjects of Psychology may be summed
124 Text |              we wanted to know not the subjects, nor yet the number of the


Timaeus
    Part
125 Text |              merciful in judging their subjects, of whom they were by nature
126 Text |     probabilities relating to the same subjects which follow next in order.~