Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|     language, fair and large and free, was at last complete.~So
  2 Intro|       languages which have had a free and full development of
  3 Intro|      ancient poetry is almost as free from tautology as the best
  4 Intro|        Plato, who is himself not free from tautology, and perhaps


Euthyphro
    Part
  5 Intro|      homicide, and is not wholly free from blame. To purge away


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  6 Intro|         by your aid I may become free, and from this day forward
  7 Text |   Athenian or foreigner, bond or free, who was deemed to have


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|       words as he pleases in the free state of Athens. Socrates
  9 Intro|        them is, that he is not a free agent, but must always be
 10 Intro|     compulsion, but of their own free will—marks a close and perhaps


Laches
    Part
 11 Text |         unable to get his weapon free. The two ships were passing
 12 Text |  Athenians or strangers, bond or free, he is generally acknowledged
 13 Text |          and his deeds show that free and noble sentiments are


Laws
    Book
 14 1    |     legislator has given old men free licence, there will be no
 15 1    |          therefore you may be as free as you like in your censure
 16 1    |          a slave, the other half free; and they will not be worthy
 17 1    |         these occasions to be as free from impudence and shamelessness
 18 2    |     every man and boy, slave and free, both sexes, and the whole
 19 3    |         that a state ought to be free and wise and harmonious,
 20 3    |          he legislates should be free; and secondly, be at unity
 21 3    |           and the other the most free; and now we are considering
 22 4    |       who obeys the law shall be free, and shall pay no fine;
 23 5    |      condition of youth which is free from flattery, and at the
 24 5    |         life to be most entirely free from sorrow. Let parents,
 25 5    |         is not unjust of his own free will. For no man of his
 26 5    |      will. For no man of his own free will would choose to possess
 27 5    |   founders of a new state as yet free from enmity—that they should
 28 5    |         he ma acquit himself and free others from the work of
 29 6    |   Athenian. I had in my mind the free and easy manner in which
 30 7    |    pleasures, for he will not be free from pains; nor should we
 31 7    |      observed in the case of the free–born. Children at that age
 32 7    |      wrestling erect and keeping free the neck and hands and sides,
 33 7    |         breadth, and depth, they free us from that natural ignorance
 34 8    |          and they alone shall be free to sing; but the rest of
 35 8    |      their ears of the so–called free love everywhere prevailing
 36 8    |          a kind better suited to free men. For he has nothing
 37 9    |       the theft, he shall be set free from his bonds.~Cleinias.
 38 9    |       for two years, and then go free.~Having begun to speak of
 39 9    |      proceed:—If any one slays a free man with his own hand, and
 40 9    |      defends himself, let him be free from guilt, as he would
 41 9    |         self–defence, let him be free from guilt in like manner;
 42 9    |          the murderer is rightly free from guilt:—If a man catch
 43 9    |       one who does violence to a free woman or a youth, shall
 44 9    |          speak of mind, true and free, and in harmony with nature.
 45 9    |          rescue, let him be made free, but if he do not come the
 46 11   |          his work. Wherefore, in free states the man of art ought
 47 11   |        female slave. Again, if a free woman have intercourse with
 48 11   |   injured party, he shall be set free by the magistrates, or if
 49 11   |  afterwards vote in the cause. A free woman may give her witness
 50 12   |         them; for this burial is free from pollution. The place
 51 12   |         and let him who obeys be free from penalty; but he who
 52 12   |      want to be at the same time free and the lords of other states;


Lysis
    Part
 53 Intro|         teach them, and they are free from the conceit of knowledge. (
 54 Text |           And is he a slave or a free man?~A slave, he said.~And
 55 Text |          a strange thing, that a free man should be governed by
 56 Text |   interfere with us; we shall be free, and masters of others;


Menexenus
    Part
 57 Text |         wild, she our mother was free and pure from savage monsters,
 58 Text |      from slavery, and they were free until they afterwards enslaved


Meno
    Part
 59 Intro|     corresponds. We are not such free agents in the use of them
 60 Text |          male or female, bond or free, has a different virtue:


Phaedo
    Part
 61 Intro|          that only when calm and free from the dominion of the


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|          that Plato was entirely free from what may be termed
 63 Text |        to the non-lovers who are free and not under any compulsion,


Philebus
    Part
 64 Intro|          though even this is not free from doubt, that the feeling
 65 Text |     eligible, and not of his own free will, but either through
 66 Text |      have pleasure when they are free from pain?~PROTARCHUS: They
 67 Text |     compulsion, but of their own free will. Now, I should not


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |         state, then everybody is free to have a say—carpenter,
 69 Text |   allowed to wander at their own free will in a sort of hope that
 70 Text |          want to unbend and hold free conversation with their
 71 Text |      rest of the company will be free to talk with one another.~


The Republic
    Book
 72 1    | uncontrolled and allowed to have free play. For, granting that
 73 2    |        are not just of their own free will; unless, peradventure,
 74 3    |          men who are meant to be free, and who should fear slavery
 75 3    |     courageous, temperate, holy, free, and the like; but they
 76 5    |         a man is acquitted he is free from guilt, and what holds
 77 6    |  possession of the ship and make free with the stores; thus, eating
 78 6    |      have seldom, if ever, heard free and noble sentiments; such
 79 6    |       that is himself gentle and free from envy will be jealous
 80 8    |        first place, are they not free; and is not the city full
 81 8    |       male or female, is just as free as his or her purchaser;
 82 8    |    slaves; he will then set them free and enrol them in his body-guard. ~
 83 9    |    solitude of pure abstraction, free to contemplate and aspire
 84 9    |          governed by a tyrant is free or enslaved? ~No city, he
 85 9    |       the refusal to let them be free until we have established
 86 10   |        be his destiny. Virtue is free, and as a man honors or


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 87 Text |       the Syracusans ought to be free and governed by the best
 88 Text |          of Sicily and make them free from the barbarians, driving


The Sophist
    Part
 89 Intro|          himself is not entirely free. Instead of saying, ‘This
 90 Intro|           that he must be either free or necessary—he cannot be
 91 Text |     lighted unwittingly upon our free and noble science, and in


The Statesman
    Part
 92 Text |     therefore cannot be entirely free from perturbation. But their
 93 Text |         spontaneously, being set free at such a time as to have,


The Symposium
    Part
 94 Intro|        and obey him of their own free will, and where there is
 95 Intro|        can be wronged of his own free will. And he is temperate
 96 Intro|        can be wronged of his own free will,’ he is alluding playfully
 97 Intro|          that the larger part is free from such associations.
 98 Intro|        been preserved to us, are free from the taint of indecency.~
 99 Text |     their affections on women of free birth. These are the persons
100 Text |    things serve him of their own free will, and where there is


Theaetetus
    Part
101 Intro|         a philosophy which could free the mind from the power
102 Intro|     unmeaning; to say that he is free or necessary and cannot
103 Intro|        made by ourselves. We can free ourselves from the perplexities
104 Intro|          the greatest value, and free from all doubt. We are conscious
105 Text |        to a brotherhood which is free, and are not the servants
106 Text |          I should.~SOCRATES: The free use of words and phrases,


Timaeus
    Part
107 Intro| therefore not jealous, and being free from jealousy he desired
108 Intro|      created, and should also be free from old age and disease,
109 Intro|      cables of the soul sets her free from the body. When on the
110 Intro|   suppose that we are altogether free from this illusion? When
111 Intro|    physical philosophy was not a free enquiry, but a growth, in
112 Intro|         it is taken; it is quite free from mysticism and Neo-Platonism.
113 Intro|  jealousy of anything. And being free from jealousy, he desired
114 Text |  jealousy of anything. And being free from jealousy, he desired
115 Text |       and also that it should be free from old age and unaffected
116 Text |       unless it is formless, and free from the impress of any
117 Text |          be right and smooth and free, and renders the portion
118 Text |        and also more healthy and free from pain. But our creators,
119 Text |         and its passages are not free, some of them not acting,
120 Text |        of the soul, and sets her free; but when there is not so