The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           He is poor and they are rich; his profession that he
  2 Text |        but any one, whether he be rich or poor, may ask and answer


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |          of the Dialogues, and is rich in original thoughts and
  4 Intro|           element in knowledge—a ‘rich banquet’ of metaphysical
  5 Text |       words, ‘Let no one, however rich, or noble, or fair, persuade


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|      lived at the time, and been ‘rich enough to attend the fifty-drachma
  7 Intro|           the poor brother of the rich Callias, expounds the doctrine
  8 Intro|         he is called Pluto or the rich. He will have nothing to
  9 Text |           is called Pluto (or the rich). Note also, that he will


Critias
    Part
 10 Intro|        the world, and abounded in rich plains and pastures. But
 11 Text |          of Phelleus were full of rich earth, and there was abundance


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Text |          do least—a poor man or a rich man?~A poor man.~A weak


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |        nations. Moreover, you are rich; but I must say that you
 14 Text |       Whether their counsellor is rich or poor, is not a matter


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|          will, may summon all the rich men of Athens, Nicias and


Laws
    Book
 16 2    |           weak, and whether he be rich or poor; and, on the other
 17 2    |      virtue, even though a man be rich in all the so–called goods
 18 2    |          strong, and handsome and rich, and does throughout his
 19 3    |        difference among them; and rich they could not have been,
 20 3    | princesses who had recently grown rich, and in the absence of the
 21 3    |           led by the sons of very rich and royal persons; for never
 22 4    |          to any one because he is rich, or because he possesses
 23 4    |         But if I had an extremely rich wife, and she bade me bury
 24 5    |         that he may leave them as rich as possible. For the possession
 25 5    |     attack on the property of the rich—these, who are the natural
 26 5    |         should be as great and as rich as possible, and should
 27 5    |          to make him so; but very rich and very good at the same
 28 5    |     riches. For they mean by “the rich” the few who have the most
 29 5    |          to the doctrine that the rich man will be happy—he must
 30 5    |           must be good as well as rich. And good in a high degree,
 31 5    |        good in a high degree, and rich in a high degree at the
 32 5    |           nor unjustly, will be a rich man if he be also thrifty.
 33 5    |            is true, that the very rich are not good, and, if they
 34 6    |         nor specially to desire a rich one; but if other things
 35 6    |      provision, not only that the rich man shall not marry into
 36 6    |          shall not marry into the rich family, nor the powerful
 37 6    |          too desirous of making a rich marriage we should endeavour
 38 8    |           in the hope of becoming rich; and will make no objection
 39 8    |           become either noble, or rich, or strong, or valiant,
 40 9    |           ought not to seek to be rich, or rather he should seek
 41 9    |       rather he should seek to be rich justly and temperately,
 42 11   |        which the nephew, having a rich father, will be unwilling
 43 12   |          to see something that is rich and rare in other states,
 44 12   |         the doors of the wise and rich, being one of them himself:
 45 12   |       that the citizens should be rich, not caring whether they


Lysis
    Part
 46 Intro|           of them; they are alike rich in the description of Greek
 47 Text |           to be the friend of the rich, and the weak requires the


Meno
    Part
 48 Intro|          a Thessalian Alcibiades, rich and luxurious— a spoilt
 49 Text |          or the opposite of fair; rich and noble, or the reverse
 50 Text |          noble, or the reverse of rich and noble? Do you think
 51 Text |          recently made himself as rich as Polycrates), but by his


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Intro|           man of the world who is rich and prosperous (compare


Phaedrus
    Part
 53 Text |          poor man rather than the rich, and the old man rather


Protagoras
    Part
 54 Intro|           him—at the house of the rich Callias, in which are congregated
 55 Text |           he be good-looking, and rich, and noble, they will not
 56 Text |       cobbler, sailor, passenger; rich and poor, high and low—any
 57 Text |        who have the means are the rich; their children begin to


The Republic
    Book
 58 1    |  disposition, but because you are rich, and wealth is well known
 59 1    |          And to those who are not rich and are impatient of old
 60 1    |       light burden, nor can a bad rich man ever have peace with
 61 1    |         the Theban, or some other rich and mighty man, who had
 62 2    |          at their expense, and is rich, and out of his gains he
 63 2    |         and private when they are rich or in any other way influential,
 64 2    |          mendicant prophets go to rich men's doors and persuade
 65 3    |            he said. ~But with the rich man this is otherwise; of
 66 3    |          virtue obligatory on the rich man, or can he live without
 67 3    |           and though they were as rich as Midas, the sons of Asclepius
 68 3    |         was bribed into healing a rich man who was at the point
 69 4    |    follows: When a potter becomes rich, will he, think you, any
 70 4    |           against an enemy who is rich and powerful, if deprived
 71 4    |       fighting against an army of rich men. ~That is true, he said. ~
 72 4    |       wonderful in that. ~And yet rich men probably have a greater
 73 4    |        the poor, the other of the rich; these are at war with one
 74 5    |            as the flattery of the rich by the poor, and all the
 75 6    |         to go to the doors of the rich"-the ingenious author of
 76 6    |         man is ill, whether he be rich or poor, to the physician
 77 6    |          citizen of a great city, rich and noble, and a tall, proper
 78 7    |           they rule who are truly rich, not in silver and gold,
 79 8    |         of property, in which the rich have power and the poor
 80 8    |          one, seeing another grow rich, seeks to rival him, and
 81 8    |          proportion as riches and rich men are honored in the State,
 82 8    |          honor and look up to the rich man, and make a ruler of
 83 8    |         one of poor, the other of rich men; and they are living
 84 8    |           anything but riches and rich men, or to be ambitious
 85 8    |        State aims is to become as rich as possible, a desire which
 86 8    |        that men like him are only rich because no one has the courage
 87 8    |         their leaders deprive the rich of their estates and distribute
 88 8    |          make a party against the rich? ~The same. ~After a while
 89 8    |        from the government of the rich and aristocratic, as they
 90 9    |           which is under a tyrant rich or poor? ~Poor. ~And the
 91 9    |        illustration? ~The case of rich individuals in cities who
 92 9    |      attain their object; for the rich man and the brave man and


The Sophist
    Part
 93 Intro|         the hunt after him in the rich meadow-lands of youth and
 94 Intro|          the rivers of wealth and rich meadow-lands, in which generous
 95 Text |   STRANGER: And thus we provide a rich feast for tyros, whether


The Statesman
    Part
 96 Intro|         rulers being many or few, rich or poor, or by the rule
 97 Intro|          whether they are poor or rich, and however they govern,
 98 Intro|           just, if exercised by a rich man, and unjust, if by a
 99 Intro|        poor man? May not any man, rich or poor, with or without
100 Intro|           of men, whether poor or rich, can be makers of laws.
101 Intro|        national customs. When the rich preserve their customs and
102 Intro|         poor as well as among the rich; and society, instead of
103 Text |          whether they are poor or rich, and whatever be the nature
104 Text |           book, and whether he be rich or poor, whether he purges
105 Text |       unwilling subjects, and are rich or poor themselves—none
106 Text |       violence, if exercised by a rich man, is just, and if by
107 Text |          unjust? May not any man, rich or poor, with or without
108 Text |         all the people, or of the rich only, that anybody who likes,
109 Text |       annually, either out of the rich, or out of the whole people,
110 Text |          good.~STRANGER: When the rich imitate the true form, such


The Symposium
    Part
111 Text |            especially that of you rich men and traders, such conversation
112 Text |         the impression that he is rich, and is disappointed of
113 Text |         after he has heard such a rich and varied discourse? I
114 Text |          wish to be well, or I am rich and wish to be rich, and
115 Text |          I am rich and wish to be rich, and I desire simply to


Theaetetus
    Part
116 Intro|          himself a good man and a rich. He is informed by Theodorus
117 Intro|           myriads of progenitors, rich and poor, Greeks and barbarians,
118 Text |          and among them have been rich and poor, kings and slaves,
119 Text |       happiness of a king or of a rich man to the consideration


Timaeus
    Part
120 Text |  separated. And the glutinous and rich matter which comes away