The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|               for which they will be excellent securities.~(He is condemned


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |            Mr. Grote, which contains excellent analyses of the Dialogues,
  3 PreS |           whom I was indebted for an excellent criticism of the Parmenides;
  4 Text |             at his age, I said, most excellent Critias, he can hardly be
  5 Text |             as you will admit, is an excellent effect.~Granted.~And if
  6 Text |        Certainly.~And sight also, my excellent friend, if it sees itself


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|            Zeus, Dios, Zenos, has an excellent meaning, though hard to
  8 Intro|         names of the Gods, like that excellent one of Zeus.’ The truest
  9 Text |          alleged father, has also an excellent meaning, although hard to
 10 Text |         Hermogenes; and there is one excellent principle which, as men
 11 Text |    interrogate him gently: ‘Well, my excellent friend,’ say I, ‘but if
 12 Text |              the imposer of names an excellent instrument for the expression
 13 Text | unconsciously to yourself.~SOCRATES: Excellent Cratylus, I have long been


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Text |              of these subtleties and excellent devices of wisdom; I am
 15 Text |        quickness of attainment is an excellent thing; but at the same time


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Text |            more musical was the more excellent, or the more gymnastical
 17 Text |             gymnastical was the more excellent, tell me, what name do you
 18 Text |              do you give to the more excellent in war and peace?~ALCIBIADES:
 19 Text |         another, he thereby gives an excellent proof of his own understanding
 20 Text |             through a large tract of excellent land, extending for nearly
 21 Text |            really be ignorant of the excellent meaning of the Delphian


Gorgias
    Part
 22 Intro|               which he regards as an excellent weapon of attack and defence.
 23 Intro|              little philosophy is an excellent thing; too much is the ruin
 24 Text |             part of education, is an excellent thing, and there is no disgrace
 25 Text |        deficient, having received an excellent education; to this many
 26 Text |           CALLICLES: I mean the more excellent.~SOCRATES: Do you not see
 27 Text |              SOCRATES: See now, most excellent Callicles, how different
 28 Text |             them.~SOCRATES: Capital, excellent; go on as you have begun,
 29 Text |            away his goods?~SOCRATES: Excellent Callicles, I am not deaf,
 30 Text |         admirable loaves, the second excellent dishes, and the third capital


Laches
    Part
 31 Intro|           whom he had introduced the excellent Damon, musician and sophist,
 32 Text |          armour, which he thought an excellent accomplishment for a young
 33 Text |          your father, who was a most excellent man; and I further rejoice
 34 Text |            for you have forgotten an excellent saying which I have heard
 35 Text |             witnesses that he has an excellent foreknowledge of the future,


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |           most true.~Megillus. Quite excellent, in my opinion, as far as
 37 1    |              we will say to him, the excellent praise which you have bestowed
 38 1    |          would be endless.~Athenian. Excellent, O Lacedaemonian Stranger.
 39 2    |         Cleinias. Your suggestion is excellent; and let us answer that
 40 2    |            good and the noble has an excellent moral and religious tendency.
 41 2    |              if you agree.~Cleinias. Excellent: we agree.~
 42 3    |             perished and every other excellent invention of political or
 43 3    |            or disapproval.~Megillus. Excellent, Cleinias; let us do as
 44 3    |             might have saved all the excellent institutions which were
 45 3    |             And so will I.~Cleinias. Excellent; and now let us begin to
 46 4    |              the seaboard?~Cleinias. Excellent harbours, Stranger; there
 47 4    |          Athenian. The reason is, my excellent friends, that you really
 48 5    |              their own good, will be excellent and suitable instruments
 49 5    |               Athenian Stranger, are excellent, and I will do as you say.~  ~
 50 6    |             hideous thing.~Cleinias. Excellent, Stranger.~Athenian. Yes;
 51 6    |             associate and becomes an excellent and temperate drink. Yet
 52 6    |         sequel to this, and would be excellent, if it existed anywhere,
 53 7    |        present perplexity.~Cleinias. Excellent, Stranger; let us do as
 54 7    |    compositions and dances which are excellent, and from these the newly–
 55 7    |             you do with them, O most excellent guardians of the law? or
 56 7    |              of wrestling.~Cleinias. Excellent.~Athenian. Enough of wrestling;
 57 7    |            of praise, so there is an excellent one which they have given
 58 8    |           husbandmen have had of old excellent laws about waters, and there
 59 9    |              after receiving such an excellent education and training from
 60 9    |       different penalties?~Athenian. Excellent. I was running on too fast,
 61 9    |              will be good!~Cleinias. Excellent; let us do as you say.~Athenian.
 62 9    |          beautiful in respect of the excellent justice of their minds,
 63 9    |           the just rule. That was an excellent practice, which we observed
 64 10   |               Stranger, thus far, is excellent.~Athenian. Quite true, Megillus
 65 10   |         prior to the body.~Cleinias. Excellent, Stranger, and I hope that
 66 10   |               Cleinias. That will be excellent.~Athenian. You will surely
 67 10   |          none.~Athenian. And, O most excellent and best of men, do I understand
 68 11   |             man. Certainly, it is an excellent rule not lightly to defile
 69 11   |        favour of the Gods.~Cleinias. Excellent.~Athenian. Every man of


Menexenus
    Part
 70 Text |           considering that I have an excellent mistress in the art of rhetoric,—
 71 Text |             repeat to you many other excellent political speeches of hers.~


Meno
    Part
 72 Text |      Socrates, your words seem to me excellent.~SOCRATES: Then, as we are
 73 Text |     knowledge is more honourable and excellent than true opinion, because
 74 Text |         among shadows.~MENO: That is excellent, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Then,


Parmenides
    Part
 75 Text |               and of this you adduce excellent proofs; and he on the other


Phaedo
    Part
 76 Text |            that I remember them.~One excellent proof, said Cebes, is afforded


Phaedrus
    Part
 77 Text |          think? Is not the discourse excellent, more especially in the
 78 Text |            distinction would have an excellent principle.~SOCRATES: Yes;
 79 Text |               PHAEDRUS: You mean the excellent Theodorus.~SOCRATES: Yes;


Philebus
    Part
 80 Text |              do otherwise, since our excellent Philebus has left the field.~
 81 Text |              this confusion, no more excellent way of arriving at the truth?
 82 Text |            Socrates is now saying is excellent, Philebus.~PHILEBUS: I think
 83 Text |              do you say?~PROTARCHUS: Excellent, Socrates.~SOCRATES: And
 84 Text |         necessary order.~PROTARCHUS: Excellent.~SOCRATES: These, in turn,
 85 Text |              far better and far more excellent, as an element of human


Protagoras
    Part
 86 Text |             young men, who gave them excellent instruction in all that
 87 Text |            him to the poems of other excellent poets, who are the lyric
 88 Text |             poem; but I have also an excellent interpretation of my own
 89 Text |           them, I will ask you, most excellent Prodicus, to answer in my


The Republic
    Book
 90 1    |           his, affirms that ~"He was excellent above all men in theft and
 91 1    |            he thought that he had an excellent answer, and would distinguish
 92 1    |         Thrasymachus, I said to him, excellent man, how suggestive are
 93 1    |           Yes. ~And do you think, my excellent friend, that a musician
 94 1    |              answers which are quite excellent. ~That is out of civility
 95 2    |          them. ~That, he said, is an excellent proposal. ~And if we imagine
 96 3    |              is my view. ~The really excellent gymnastics is twin sister
 97 3    |               All that, Socrates, is excellent; but I should like to put
 98 4    |           most of them late enough. ~Excellent, I said, and you may see
 99 5    |            this way they will get an excellent view of what is hereafter
100 5    |          them. ~That, he replied, is excellent. ~Yes, I said; and when
101 5    |            with that which errs? ~An excellent answer, proving, I said,
102 6    |          were quite right. ~Thus, my excellent friend, is brought about
103 7    |            truth and being. ~That is excellent, he said. ~Yes, I said,
104 8    |            now appears, you had more excellent things to relate both of
105 8    |              given him chief honor. ~Excellent! I said. Yet consider: Must
106 10   |            say these things-they are excellent people, as far as their


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
107 Text |            as you have given me such excellent advice, and to the Gods


The Seventh Letter
    Part
108 Text |      fellow-citizens by suitable and excellent laws; and the thing next


The Sophist
    Part
109 Text |             with the body.~STRANGER: Excellent; and now listen to what


The Statesman
    Part
110 Intro|           diameter. There is another excellent jest which I spy in the
111 Text |             investigation, is a most excellent plan, if only the separation


The Symposium
    Part
112 Text |              worthy sophists too—the excellent Prodicus for example, who
113 Text |          heads of men:’~herein is an excellent proof of her tenderness,—


Theaetetus
    Part
114 Intro|           not the meaning of them.’~‘Excellent; I want you to grow, and
115 Intro|             He might have said, ‘The excellent Socrates has first confused
116 Intro|        reflection on herself; c. the excellent distinction of Theaetetus (
117 Text |              about solids.~SOCRATES: Excellent, my boys; I think that you
118 Text |           answer.~SOCRATES: Capital! excellent! spoken like an oracle,
119 Text |           will retort upon us:—‘O my excellent friends, he will say, laughing,
120 Text |              are knowable.~SOCRATES: Excellent; but then, how did he distinguish


Timaeus
    Part
121 Intro|              your citizens. ‘That is excellent, Critias, and very appropriate
122 Intro|            but no further.~SOCRATES: Excellent, Timaeus, I like your manner
123 Text |            will have profited by the excellent education which you have
124 Text |        enquire no further.~SOCRATES: Excellent, Timaeus; and we will do
125 Text |    self-sufficient would be far more excellent than one which lacked anything;