The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            many years; and I am more afraid of them than of Anytus and
  2 Text |             the oracle because I was afraid of death, fancying that
  3 Text |               Whether I am or am not afraid of death is another question,
  4 Text |           Why should I? because I am afraid of the penalty of death


Charmides
    Part
  5 Text |         would follow, and that I was afraid we were on the wrong track;


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|       anapsuchousa to soma; but I am afraid that Euthyphro and his disciples
  7 Intro|             in general are foolishly afraid of him, and talk with horror
  8 Intro|               for, by the Gods, I am afraid of them; but if you suggest
  9 Intro|         Socrates replies, that he is afraid of being self-deceived,
 10 Text |     disciples of Euthyphro, for I am afraid that they will scorn this
 11 Text |           more of the Gods, for I am afraid of them; ask about anything


Crito
    Part
 12 Intro|            other places.~Socrates is afraid that Crito is but pressing
 13 Text |           other friends: are you not afraid that if you escape from


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Intro|            do not know.’~Socrates is afraid that the youth Cleinias
 15 Text |          young, and we are naturally afraid that some one may get the
 16 Text |      ridiculous questions which I am afraid to ask, and which ought
 17 Text |    recollection, I said, indeed I am afraid that we have left out the
 18 Text |              devices of wisdom; I am afraid that I hardly understand
 19 Text |           stone, I said, though I am afraid that you may prove me to


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |             for a listener, and I am afraid that the Athenians may think
 21 Text |              state them, you are not afraid lest you too may be doing
 22 Text |             any action, fears and is afraid of an ill reputation.~EUTHYPHRO:


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|            the Puritans, is too much afraid of poetic and artistic influences.
 24 Text |             about rhetoric. And I am afraid to point this out to you,
 25 Text |           profession?~SOCRATES: I am afraid that the truth may seem
 26 Text |         because, like a child, he is afraid of the pain of being burned
 27 Text |             to be overwise; you were afraid that too much wisdom might
 28 Text |         CALLICLES: But, indeed, I am afraid that I cannot tell you of
 29 Text |             utter fool and coward is afraid of death itself, but he
 30 Text |              death itself, but he is afraid of doing wrong. For to go


Laws
    Book
 31 1    |             wit than words. Now I am afraid of appearing to elicit a
 32 1    |              evil reputation; we are afraid of being thought evil, because
 33 1    | shamelessness as possible, and to be afraid to say or suffer or do anything
 34 2    |            advancing in years, he is afraid and reluctant to sing;—he
 35 3    |          time men were ceasing to be afraid of the sea.~Cleinias. Clearly.~
 36 4    |       Athenian. My good friend, I am afraid that the course of my speculations
 37 7    |             Nay, more, if I were not afraid of appearing to be ridiculous,
 38 7    |            which many a man would be afraid to tell, and yet I have
 39 7    |          they are, then every one is afraid and ashamed to change that
 40 7    |            You seem, Stranger, to be afraid of our habitual ignorance
 41 7    |             Athenian. I certainly am afraid of the difficulties to which
 42 7    |          allude, but I am still more afraid of those who apply themselves
 43 8    |            legislator, because he is afraid that their practising with
 44 9    |              no wrong, because he is afraid that he may inform of some
 45 10   |      explanation, partly making them afraid or dissatisfied, and then
 46 10   |      Megillus and Cleinias, but I am afraid that we have unconsciously
 47 10   |         Stranger; I see that you are afraid of such a discussion carrying
 48 10   |            strength, and I should be afraid that the stream of my questions
 49 11   |             my friend that they were afraid of the testator’s reproaches,


Lysis
    Part
 50 Text |           has won him, because he is afraid of accidents. There is also
 51 Text |            Lysis and Menexenus, I am afraid that we have been grasping
 52 Text |             so? said Menexenus.~I am afraid, I said, that the argument


Menexenus
    Part
 53 Text |               SOCRATES: Because I am afraid that my mistress may be
 54 Text |        oblige me.~SOCRATES: But I am afraid that you will laugh at me


Meno
    Part
 55 Text |            do my very best; but I am afraid that I shall not be able
 56 Text |            existence?~SOCRATES: I am afraid, Meno, that you and I are


Parmenides
    Part
 57 Text |          they appear to us, and I am afraid that there would be an absurdity
 58 Text |             I run away, because I am afraid that I may fall into a bottomless


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|          courageous because they are afraid of greater dangers, and
 60 Intro|              Laws; Republic.) ‘I was afraid,’ says Socrates, ‘that I
 61 Text |             I was saying, if he were afraid of death.~He would, indeed,
 62 Text |          face death because they are afraid of yet greater evils?~That
 63 Text |           fear, and because they are afraid; and yet that a man should
 64 Text |             pleasures which they are afraid of losing; and in their
 65 Text |              must persuade not to be afraid when he is alone in the
 66 Text |        visible world, because she is afraid of the invisible and of
 67 Text |          because they are themselves afraid of death, slanderously affirm
 68 Text |             So in my own case, I was afraid that my soul might be blinded
 69 Text |         which is small. You would be afraid to draw such an inference,
 70 Text |             like manner you would be afraid to say that ten exceeded


Phaedrus
    Part
 71 Intro|           performance, because he is afraid of doing injustice to Anacreon
 72 Intro|          delight, and if he were not afraid of being thought mad he
 73 Intro|       disciple Phaedrus.~Phaedrus is afraid that he will lose conceit
 74 Intro|        theology? Perhaps he would be afraid to speak of them;—the one
 75 Intro|             the Platonic Socrates is afraid that, if he approves the
 76 Text |            have more reason in being afraid of the lover, for his vexations
 77 Text |     understanding; and he is equally afraid of anybody’s influence who
 78 Text |             partly, because they are afraid of offending you, and also,
 79 Text |        person, and also because I am afraid of Love himself, I desire
 80 Text |          with wantonness, and is not afraid or ashamed of pursuing pleasure
 81 Text |              him, and if he were not afraid of being thought a downright
 82 Text |               He sees her, but he is afraid and falls backwards in adoration,
 83 Text |        wonder why. And I begin to be afraid that I shall lose conceit


Philebus
    Part
 84 Text |               What do you mean? I am afraid that we are raising a very
 85 Text |              PROTARCHUS: Indeed I am afraid that I cannot.~SOCRATES:
 86 Text |            SOCRATES: But I should be afraid of the risk, and I think


Protagoras
    Part
 87 Text |          disguises because they were afraid of the odium which they
 88 Text |           And I summon you, for I am afraid that Protagoras will make
 89 Text |             at that which others are afraid to approach.~In the next


The Republic
    Book
 90 2    |            his own watchman, because afraid, if he did wrong, of harboring
 91 2    |            speech remain to me; I am afraid that there would be an impiety
 92 2    |        guardian is impossible. ~I am afraid that what you say is true,
 93 2    |         there, above all, he is most afraid of a lie having possession
 94 2    |             tell a lie because he is afraid of enemies? ~That is inconceivable. ~
 95 3    |             to them? ~Why not? ~I am afraid, I said, that a habit of
 96 4    |         singers have," ~they will be afraid that he may be praising,
 97 5    |       foresaw long ago; they made me afraid and reluctant to take in
 98 8    |               and then they are more afraid of them than of the enemy;
 99 8    |            the contest for glory; so afraid is he of awakening his expensive
100 10   |             reason, because you were afraid of being thought a buffoon,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
101 Text |             were Dion’s friends were afraid that he might take vengeance
102 Text |         while I said: “These men are afraid that you may take strong


The Sophist
    Part
103 Text |          ministers of this art? I am afraid to say the Sophists.~THEAETETUS:
104 Text |          What do you mean? Do not be afraid to speak.~STRANGER: To that


The Symposium
    Part
105 Text |             love, I should be really afraid that they would have nothing
106 Text |              them. And if I were not afraid that you would think me


Theaetetus
    Part
107 Intro|        should say “No” if I were not afraid of contradicting my former
108 Text |            beauty I should have been afraid to praise him, lest you
109 Text |         profession, because they are afraid of being called procuresses,
110 Text |          question, and if I were not afraid of contradicting my former
111 Text |         appears is?~THEAETETUS: I am afraid to say, Socrates, that I
112 Text |             same thing? Or, if he is afraid of making this admission,
113 Text |        Nevertheless, Theodorus, I am afraid that I shall not be able
114 Text |              depth of mind. And I am afraid that we may not understand


Timaeus
    Part
115 Intro|         narrative himself; and he is afraid that the poets are equally
116 Text |              fair conceits, but I am afraid that being only wanderers