The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         Happy indeed would be the condition of youth if they had one
  2 Text |          be let off, but upon one condition, that you are not to enquire
  3 Text |        shall die;—if this was the condition on which you let me go,


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |  expresses the cause or effect or condition or reason of another. The


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |         out of their own internal condition, they suppose to be a reality
  6 Text |          I think that we are in a condition to consider the names ron (


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  7 Text |           O my friend, is not the condition of a slave to be avoided?~


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|    regarded by Gorgias as a happy condition, for he has escaped the
  9 Intro|         be in error, but upon one condition, which is that Polus studies
 10 Intro|        knows his mental and moral condition. Polus explains that Archelaus
 11 Intro|   taunting me with my defenceless condition, and in saying that I might
 12 Intro|         help himself is in a good condition?’ Yes, Callicles, if he
 13 Intro|          state. But in the actual condition of human things the wise
 14 Intro|           There might have been a condition of human life in which the
 15 Text |       concerning the good or evil condition of the body?~GORGIAS: Very
 16 Text |       that I have fallen-upon one condition:~POLUS: What condition?~
 17 Text |        one condition:~POLUS: What condition?~SOCRATES: That you contract,
 18 Text |        admit that there is a good condition of either of them?~GORGIAS:
 19 Text |     GORGIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Which condition may not be really good,
 20 Text |         happier man in his bodily condition, who is healed, or who never
 21 Text |          which I affirm to be the condition not of you only but of all
 22 Text |          which is in the opposite condition, that is, the foolish and
 23 Text |          his worst and kill me; a condition which, as you say, is the
 24 Text |         the swollen and ulcerated condition of the State is to be attributed
 25 Text |        judge then. In our present condition we ought not to give ourselves


Laches
    Part
 26 Text |       true.~SOCRATES: And is this condition of ours satisfactory?~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 27 1    |          the good and evil of the condition of each. In the next place,
 28 1    |           accept as the permanent condition of his life? Are not those
 29 1    |       order to have a view of the condition of his soul? I might mention
 30 3    |       such at that time was their condition. And the community which
 31 3    |     assuming temperance to be the condition of them; and to assign the
 32 4    |         can a state be in a right condition which cannot justly award
 33 5    |         them or to the state. The condition of youth which is free from
 34 5    |      falsehood is a fool. Neither condition is enviable, for the untrustworthy
 35 6    |           such is the unfortunate condition of mankind, that no man
 36 7    |     accept them.~Cleinias. A fair condition.~Athenian. Next let us see
 37 8    |        when his body is in a good condition, or when he is in an ill
 38 8    |           or when he is in an ill condition, and out of training?~Cleinias.
 39 11   |          lot, and omits the third condition, which a father would naturally
 40 11   |           as the case stands, the condition of orphans with us not different
 41 12   |         remedy for souls in their condition, as I may say truly again
 42 12   |          ever to be in a virtuous condition, if we cannot tell whether


Lysis
    Part
 43 Intro|   friendship better suited to the condition and nature of man? And in
 44 Text |        one is happy who is in the condition of a slave, and who cannot
 45 Text |         know, that in our present condition hunger may injure us, and


Menexenus
    Part
 46 Text |        your aim let virtue be the condition of the attainment of your


Meno
    Part
 47 Text |         husband. Every age, every condition of life, young or old, male
 48 Text |       Well then, you are now in a condition to understand my definition
 49 Text |        possessed of God, in which condition they say many grand things,


Parmenides
    Part
 50 Text |         both, will be in the same condition; and that which is in the
 51 Text |         that which is in the same condition is like?~Yes.~Then in virtue
 52 Text |        the one that is not has no condition of any kind?~Such appears


Phaedo
    Part
 53 Intro|        confusion of the cause and condition in all this. And this confusion
 54 Intro|           certainly fulfilled the condition of Greek, or rather of all
 55 Text |    distinguish the cause from the condition, which the many, feeling
 56 Text |     answer, which we are now in a condition to give. Or if any one asks


Phaedrus
    Part
 57 Intro|           live righteously in the condition of life to which fate has
 58 Text |          true being; this was the condition of her passing into the
 59 Text |         at the strangeness of her condition, and is in a great strait
 60 Text |           have previous pain as a condition of them, and therefore are


Philebus
    Part
 61 Text |          now ask what will be the condition of animated beings who are
 62 Text |         any animal who is in that condition can possibly have any feeling
 63 Text |           be truly called an evil condition?~PROTARCHUS: Very evil.~


Protagoras
    Part
 64 Text |  partakers, and which is the very condition of their learning or doing
 65 Text |         assumed equally to be the condition of the existence of a state.
 66 Text |         improvement of the bodily condition and the salvation of states


The Republic
    Book
 67 1    |        truth to one who is in his condition. ~You are quite right, he
 68 2    | necessities is food, which is the condition of life and existence. ~
 69 3    |          so. ~But we are not in a condition to answer this question
 70 3    |          man who is to be in good condition should take nothing of the
 71 3    |         Nor, if a man is to be in condition, would you allow him to
 72 3    |          given to a person in his condition. ~Not so extraordinary,
 73 3    |         he said, and a man in his condition of life ought to use the
 74 3    |     philosophy, at first the high condition of his body fills him with
 75 4    |         is the ultimate cause and condition of the existence of all
 76 4    |  co-operates with this harmonious condition just and good action, and
 77 4    |          at any time impairs this condition he will call unjust action,
 78 5    |  hesitating inquirer, which is my condition, is a dangerous and slippery
 79 5    |          maintained in first-rate condition. Now these goings on must
 80 5    |          nearly approaches to the condition of the individual-as in
 81 6    |    replied, they are much in that condition. ~And shall they be our
 82 7    |        count the one happy in his condition and state of being, and
 83 8    |         formerly protected in the condition of freemen, and made of
 84 9    |           an idea of the tyrant's condition, for they both have slaves;
 85 9    |   received gold and silver on the condition that he was to enslave the
 86 10   |         from exile, but upon this condition only-that she make a defence
 87 10   |           have seen her only in a condition which may be compared to
 88 10   |         we behold is in a similar condition, disfigured by ten thousand
 89 10   |        animal and of man in every condition. And there were tyrannies


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 90 Text |        some third or intermediate condition, in which he is neither


The Sophist
    Part
 91 Intro|       fond of repeating, upon the condition that they shall give an
 92 Intro|          uniformity of nature the condition of the world may be indefinitely
 93 Text |         that of which this is the condition cannot be absolute unity?~
 94 Text |        you think that sameness of condition and mode and subject could
 95 Text |       existences, and out of this condition of the mind an art of deception


The Statesman
    Part
 96 Intro|         and, being reduced to the condition of children in mind as well
 97 Intro|         is best for the imperfect condition of man.~I will explain my
 98 Intro|       pass imperceptibly into the condition of slaves; and the courageous
 99 Intro|          envelope all things. The condition of man becomes more and
100 Intro|     Timaeus; or between cause and condition in the Phaedo; the passing
101 Intro|         which afflict states. The condition of Megara before and during
102 Text |       imitating and following the condition of the universe, and of
103 Text |         lower animals, and of the condition out of which they changed
104 Text |        servants are in a case and condition which is the reverse of
105 Text |       pass imperceptibly from the condition of freemen into that of


The Symposium
    Part
106 Intro|        only speak at all upon the condition that he is allowed to speak
107 Text |           be ascribed to the evil condition of those who make them to
108 Text |      which is easy to a man in my condition.~And now, my boys, I shall


Theaetetus
    Part
109 Intro|          camp. The mention of his condition suggests the reflection, ‘
110 Intro|       then, to favour me.~‘On the condition of not exceeding a single
111 Intro|           his ignorance makes his condition worse than if he knew. For
112 Intro|        space is only a quality or condition of our minds.~Again, we
113 Intro|  plausibility be affirmed to be a condition or quality of the mind.
114 Intro|   abstractions to be the a priori condition of all the others? It comes
115 Intro|          thoughts, and is not the condition precedent of them, but the
116 Intro|          far as he is able to the condition of a rational beast. He
117 Text |        small and unrighteous. His condition, which has been that of
118 Text |         that they who are in this condition have knowledge.~SOCRATES:


Timaeus
    Part
119 Intro|           want of uniformity, the condition of motion, is produced.
120 Intro|           principle, which is the condition of the action of the other
121 Text |          an agreeable and natural condition.~In considering the third