Cratylus
    Part
  1 Text |         not be called Theophilus (beloved of God) or Mnesitheus (mindful
  2 Text |      Saviour), or Theophilus (the beloved of God), and others. But


Crito
    Part
  3 Text |       only too clear. But, oh! my beloved Socrates, let me entreat


Euthydemus
    Part
  4 Text |         presence that I desire my beloved, whom I value above all
  5 Text |        same case with you and our beloved Dionysodorus, I cannot complain.


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Text |      whether the pious or holy is beloved by the gods because it is
  7 Text |       holy, or holy because it is beloved of the gods.~EUTHYPHRO:
  8 Text |          And is not that which is beloved distinct from that which


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  9 Intro|           that of a lover and his beloved. But the narrative of their


Gorgias
    Part
 10 Intro|         both a pair of loves; the beloved of Callicles are the Athenian
 11 Intro|        the son of Pyrilampes; the beloved of Socrates are Alcibiades


Laws
    Book
 12 5    |        lover is blinded about the beloved, so that he judges wrongly
 13 5    |          children who is his best beloved, and one only, to be the
 14 6    |         in a family, loves and is beloved; even if there come a time
 15 6    |          loves his parents and is beloved by them, and flies to his
 16 8    |           to the character of the beloved; the other holds the desire
 17 8    |      virtue and which desires the beloved youth to be the best possible;
 18 12   |           son, or brother, or the beloved one, whoever he may be,


Lysis
    Part
 19 Intro|          he should address to his beloved.~After the return of Menexenus,
 20 Intro|       bawling out the name of his beloved; there is also a contrast
 21 Text |   particular to talk about to his beloved which a child might not
 22 Text |         lover does not praise his beloved until he has won him, because
 23 Text |           you should talk to your beloved, humbling and lowering him,
 24 Text |      another, is the lover or the beloved the friend; or may either
 25 Text |           lovers respecting their beloved. Nothing can exceed their
 26 Text |           lover the friend of the beloved, whether he be loved in
 27 Text |       return, or hated; or is the beloved the friend; or is there
 28 Text |        does not love in return is beloved by a lover?~I think not.~
 29 Text |       them, although they are not beloved by them; and that the poet
 30 Text |       conclusion is, that what is beloved, whether loving or hating,
 31 Text |            not the lover, but the beloved, is the friend or dear one?~
 32 Text |          is not a friend, nor the beloved a friend, nor both together,
 33 Text |         arguments:—If neither the beloved, nor the lover, nor the


Parmenides
    Part
 34 Intro|         who was said to have been beloved of Parmenides in the days
 35 Text |         was reported to have been beloved by Parmenides. He said that


Phaedo
    Part
 36 Intro|         Phliasians by Phaedo the ‘beloved disciple.’ The Dialogue
 37 Intro|      Phaedo is also present, the ‘beloved disciple’ as he may be termed,
 38 Text |           anything else which the beloved has been in the habit of
 39 Text |        enjoyed the society of his beloved; do not hurry—there is time


Phaedrus
    Part
 40 Intro|     endure any superiority in his beloved; he will train him in luxury,
 41 Intro|      praises or dispraises of his beloved, which are bad enough when
 42 Intro|       lover running away from the beloved, who pursues him with vain
 43 Intro|      refuses to pay. Too late the beloved learns, after all his pains
 44 Intro|           are nothing to him; his beloved is his physician, who can
 45 Intro|       charioteer, who beholds the beloved with awe, falls back in
 46 Intro|          of the lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear.
 47 Intro|        the flashing beauty of the beloved. But before that vision
 48 Intro|          singular remark that the beloved is more affected than the
 49 Text |         have long ago made to the beloved a very ample return. But
 50 Text |          do what will gratify the beloved? If you say that the lover
 51 Text |            in order to please his beloved;—that, if true, is only
 52 Text |       noted or seen following the beloved (this is his regular occupation),
 53 Text |      Wherefore also he debars his beloved from society; he will not
 54 Text |           the companions of their beloved, and will rather hate those
 55 Text |       pleasure, and therefore the beloved is to be pitied rather than
 56 Text |         course desire to make his beloved as agreeable to himself
 57 Text |       equality on the part of his beloved; he is always employed in
 58 Text |         the mental defects of the beloved;—defects which, when implanted
 59 Text |       jealous, and will debar his beloved from the advantages of society
 60 Text |         He will contrive that his beloved shall be wholly ignorant,
 61 Text |     servant. Will he not choose a beloved who is delicate rather than
 62 Text |     advantage or disadvantage the beloved will receive from the guardianship
 63 Text |         all things to deprive his beloved of his dearest and best
 64 Text |      lover is not only unlike his beloved, but he forces himself upon
 65 Text |   pleasure or consolation can the beloved be receiving all this time?
 66 Text |        his bosom’s lords; but the beloved has not discovered the change
 67 Text |   injuries which they do to their beloved, have imagined that our
 68 Text |         lie when I said’ that the beloved ought to accept the non-lover
 69 Text |          for any good to lover or beloved; if he can do so we will
 70 Text |      looking upon the face of his beloved as of a god he reverences
 71 Text |         he would sacrifice to his beloved as to the image of a god;
 72 Text |          wings, the beauty of the beloved meets her eye and she receives
 73 Text |       when she is parted from her beloved and her moisture fails,
 74 Text |           to themselves and their beloved. And he who follows in the
 75 Text |          his intercourse with his beloved and with the rest of the
 76 Text |         of Zeus desire that their beloved should have a soul like
 77 Text |         god they attribute to the beloved, wherefore they love him
 78 Text | entertained by them towards their beloved, but they do their utmost
 79 Text |          fair and blissful to the beloved is the desire of the inspired
 80 Text |      purpose is effected. Now the beloved is taken captive in the
 81 Text |      refrains from leaping on the beloved; but the other, heedless
 82 Text |         he forces to approach the beloved and to remember the joys
 83 Text |        the flashing beauty of the beloved; which when the charioteer
 84 Text |          of the lover follows the beloved in modesty and holy fear.~
 85 Text |         and holy fear.~And so the beloved who, like a god, has received
 86 Text |           among the good. And the beloved when he has received him
 87 Text |           filling the soul of the beloved also with love. And thus
 88 Text |           the wanton steed of the beloved says not a word, for he
 89 Text |         both to the lover and the beloved, and also the greatest possible
 90 Text |           By all means.~SOCRATES: Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods


Philebus
    Part
 91 Text |         How?~SOCRATES: Tell us, O beloved—shall we call you pleasures
 92 Text |       such a state is universally beloved by all? When we have discovered


Protagoras
    Part
 93 Text |       suspicion is that he is the beloved of Pausanias. There was


The Republic
    Book
 94 3    |       come near the lover and his beloved; neither of them can have
 95 10   |    Pythagoras, who was so greatly beloved for his wisdom, and whose


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 96 Text |        Macedonia was slain by his beloved (compare Aristotle, Pol.),


The Symposium
    Part
 97 Intro|         ashamed to be seen by the beloved doing or suffering any cowardly
 98 Intro|        who honour the love of the beloved above that of the lover,
 99 Intro|         should be tested, and the beloved should not be too ready
100 Intro|           our country is that the beloved may do the same service
101 Intro|           to be confused with the beloved.~But Love desires the beautiful;
102 Intro|         love which is made by the beloved more than the original sentiment,
103 Intro|          army of lovers and their beloved who would be invincible
104 Intro|           of an elder friend to a beloved youth was often deemed to
105 Text |            or to the lover than a beloved youth. For the principle
106 Text |          at being detected by his beloved than at being seen by his
107 Text |           or by any one else. The beloved too, when he is found in
108 Text |           all mankind than by his beloved, either when abandoning
109 Text |           Or who would desert his beloved or fail him in the hour
110 Text |         men dare to die for their beloved—love alone; and women as
111 Text |     notion that Patroclus was the beloved one is a foolish error into
112 Text |           love on the part of the beloved to the lover is more admired
113 Text |        testing both the lover and beloved in contests and trials,
114 Text |        which custom allows in the beloved, and this is the way of
115 Text |      dishonour to himself, so the beloved has one way only of voluntary
116 Text |         meet in one, and then the beloved may honourably indulge the
117 Text |            For when the lover and beloved come together, having each
118 Text |            and then only, may the beloved yield with honour to the
119 Text |          making the lover and the beloved alike eager in the work
120 Text |          say is true.~Say rather, beloved Agathon, that you cannot
121 Text |         confusion of love and the beloved, which made you think that
122 Text |        was all beautiful. For the beloved is the truly beautiful,