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The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro  |           the names of Alcibiades, Critias, Charmides. It is obviously
  2 Intro  |           else, e.g. the wisdom of Critias, the poem of Solon, the


Charmides
    Part
  3 Intro  |          Socrates conjectures that Critias must be the author: ‘Temperance
  4 Intro  |            riddle to be explained?~Critias, who takes the place of
  5 Intro  |         knowledge is wanting which Critias is readily induced to admit
  6 Intro  |          of good and evil. To this Critias replies that the science
  7 Intro  | dialectical and rhetorical arts of Critias, who is the grown-up man
  8 Intro  |       surprised to hear that, like Critias, he afterwards became one
  9 Intro  |          of his elder and guardian Critias, who is easily seen to be
 10 Intro  |       abstract he is superseded by Critias (Theaet.; Euthyd.). Socrates
 11 Intro  |          perversion on the part of Critias. The remaining definitions
 12 Intro  |          unlike the distinction of Critias between (Greek), none of
 13 Text   |             Charmides, Chaerephon, Critias.~SCENE: The Palaestra of
 14 Text   |     assigned to me, by the side of Critias the son of Callaeschrus,
 15 Text   |         wisdom or beauty, or both. Critias, glancing at the door, invited
 16 Text   |       addition.~What is that? said Critias.~If he has a noble soul;
 17 Text   |           and being of your house, Critias, he may be expected to have
 18 Text   |          as he is without, replied Critias.~Then, before we see his
 19 Text   |           talk.~That he will, said Critias, and I can tell you that
 20 Text   |           of others.~That, my dear Critias, I replied, is a distinction
 21 Text   |       bidden, and sat down between Critias and me. Great amusement
 22 Text   |         him had vanished. And when Critias told him that I was the
 23 Text   |          in company with my cousin Critias.~I am glad to find that
 24 Text   |            you, my dear Charmides.~Critias, when he heard this, said:
 25 Text   |            which is descended from Critias the son of Dropidas, whose
 26 Text   |        other respects you are what Critias declares you to be, then,
 27 Text   |            admit the truth of what Critias has been saying;—have you
 28 Text   |           I should give the lie to Critias, and many others who think
 29 Text   |      monster! I said; this is what Critias, or some philosopher has
 30 Text   |          Some one else, then, said Critias; for certainly I have not.~
 31 Text   |       laughed slyly, and looked at Critias.~Critias had long been showing
 32 Text   |             and looked at Critias.~Critias had long been showing uneasiness,
 33 Text   |       answer about temperance from Critias. And Charmides, who did
 34 Text   |        answer himself, but to make Critias answer, tried to stir him
 35 Text   |         had been refuted, at which Critias grew angry, and appeared,
 36 Text   |             I said, most excellent Critias, he can hardly be expected
 37 Text   |             I entirely agree, said Critias, and accept the definition.~
 38 Text   |           who does his own work.~O Critias, I said, no sooner had you
 39 Text   |       self-knowledge.~Yes, I said, Critias; but you come to me as though
 40 Text   |           results. Now I want you, Critias, to answer a similar question
 41 Text   |       asked, never minding whether Critias or Socrates is the person
 42 Text   |       consider, he said.~And here, Critias, I said, I hope that you
 43 Text   |         colour.~No.~Do you remark, Critias, that in several of the
 44 Text   |           your view of temperance.~Critias heard me say this, and saw
 45 Text   |           I said to him, Well then Critias, if you like, let us assume
 46 Text   |        said.~But then what profit, Critias, I said, is there any longer
 47 Text   |          been happy. Was not this, Critias, what we spoke of as the
 48 Text   |      consideration, I am doubtful, Critias, whether wisdom, such as
 49 Text   |         well and be happy, my dear Critias,— this is a point which
 50 Text   |         evil. For, let me ask you, Critias, whether, if you take away
 51 Text   |         Quite so.~And yet, my dear Critias, none of these things will
 52 Text   |       inconceivable.~You see then, Critias, that I was not far wrong
 53 Text   |       thing, of which even you and Critias are, as you say, unable
 54 Text   |         Very good, Charmides, said Critias; if you do this I shall


Cratylus
    Part
 55 Intro  |            Plato any more than the Critias of Plato is like the real
 56 Intro  |          of Plato is like the real Critias, or the Euthyphro in this


Critias
    Part
 57 -      |                                    Critias~
 58 Intro  |      INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~The Critias is a fragment which breaks
 59 Intro  |          philosophy of nature. The Critias is also connected with the
 60 Intro  |          whom he has revealed, and Critias, whose turn follows, begs
 61 Intro  |            like indulgence to him.~Critias returns to his story, professing
 62 Intro  |          great island of Atlantis. Critias proposes to speak of these
 63 Intro  |  introduction of his name. Why the Critias was never completed, whether
 64 Text   |                                    CRITIAS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE:
 65 Text   |           PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Critias, Hermocrates, Timaeus, Socrates.~
 66 Text   |         deliver up the argument to Critias, who is to speak next according
 67 Text   |           to our agreement. (Tim.)~CRITIAS: And I, Timaeus, accept
 68 Text   |        grant.~SOCRATES: Certainly, Critias, we will grant your request,
 69 Text   |            to him. And now, friend Critias, I will announce to you
 70 Text   |           to myself. But remember, Critias, that faint heart never
 71 Text   |          of your ancient citizens.~CRITIAS: Friend Hermocrates, you,
 72 Text(1)|            rest of the Dialogue of Critias has been lost.~


Crito
    Part
 73 Intro  |          The crimes of Alcibiades, Critias, and Charmides, who had


Gorgias
    Part
 74 Intro  |          government of others. Had Critias been the name instead of
 75 Intro  |       Timaeus and continued in the Critias: (3) the much less artistic


Meno
    Part
 76 Intro  |    character of Meno, like that of Critias, has no relation to the
 77 Intro  |         silent about the crimes of Critias. He is a Thessalian Alcibiades,
 78 Intro  |            in the case of Meno and Critias. Like Chaerephon (Apol.)
 79 Intro  |          examples of Charmides and Critias, that the characters in


Phaedrus
    Part
 80 Intro  |        would suspect that the wise Critias, the virtuous Charmides,


Protagoras
    Part
 81 Intro  |          as well as Alcibiades and Critias, both of whom said a few
 82 Intro  |            first in a few words by Critias, and then by Prodicus in
 83 Intro  |          aid to Socrates; there is Critias assuming the tone of impartiality;
 84 Text   |        Hippocrates, Alcibiades and Critias. Protagoras, Hippias and
 85 Text   |            I believe you; and also Critias the son of Callaeschrus.~
 86 Text   |            done speaking, some one—Critias, I believe—went on to say:
 87 Text   |  discussion.~Prodicus added: That, Critias, seems to me to be well
 88 Text   |        less wise. And I as well as Critias would beg you, Protagoras


The Republic
    Book
 89 1      |            to Timaeus Hermocrates, Critias, and a nameless person,


The Statesman
    Part
 90 Intro  |            compare Introduction to Critias). The young Socrates has
 91 Intro  |            that of the Timaeus and Critias, is rather historical than


The Symposium
    Part
 92 Intro  |       compare his public rebuke of Critias for his shameful love of
 93 Intro  |            e.g. Cimon, Alcibiades, Critias, Demosthenes, Epaminondas:


Theaetetus
    Part
 94 Intro  |          of the Republic, Timaeus, Critias, to retain the order in


Timaeus
    Part
 95 Intro  |           a statesman, and to you, Critias, whom all Athenians know
 96 Intro  |    preparing; for on our way home, Critias told us of an ancient tradition,
 97 Intro  |           tradition, which I wish, Critias, that you would repeat to
 98 Intro  |          told it to my grandfather Critias, and he told me. The narrative
 99 Intro  |            you and of the goddess. Critias when he told this tale of
100 Intro  |           perhaps in compliment to Critias, that Solon was not only
101 Intro  |          the tale, Socrates, which Critias heard from Solon; and I
102 Intro  |      citizens. ‘That is excellent, Critias, and very appropriate to
103 Intro  |       better evidence than that of Critias, who had heard the narrative
104 Intro  |           ten from his grandfather Critias, an old man of ninety, who
105 Text   |            THE DIALOGUE: Socrates, Critias, Timaeus, Hermocrates.~SOCRATES:
106 Text   |     training and education. Now I, Critias and Hermocrates, am conscious
107 Text   |            philosophy; and here is Critias, whom every Athenian knows
108 Text   |            at the guest-chamber of Critias, with whom we are staying,
109 Text   |           tradition, which I wish, Critias, that you would repeat to
110 Text   |           his requirements or not.~CRITIAS: I will, if Timaeus, who
111 Text   |          TIMAEUS: I quite approve.~CRITIAS: Then listen, Socrates,
112 Text   |           and he told the story to Critias, my grandfather, who remembered
113 Text   |            of the Athenians, which Critias declared, on the authority
114 Text   |        legend, but an actual fact?~CRITIAS: I will tell an old-world
115 Text   |        heard from an aged man; for Critias, at the time of telling
116 Text   |            thought so or to please Critias, said that in his judgment
117 Text   |           what was the tale about, Critias? said Amynander.~About the
118 Text   |            Socrates, what the aged Critias heard from Solon and related
119 Text   |          SOCRATES: And what other, Critias, can we find that will be
120 Text   |            rest and be a listener.~CRITIAS: Let me proceed to explain