The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            you to a witness who is worthy of credit; that witness


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |       silence of Aristotle, is not worthy of much consideration. For
  3 Text |          and discovers, is thought worthy of praise, but he who does
  4 Text |            of you, what good work, worthy of the name wise, does temperance


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |           of intelligence and mind worthy of praise, and are not other
  6 Text |            and are not other works worthy of blame?~HERMOGENES: Certainly.~


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  7 Text |          to them that you are more worthy of honour than Pericles,
  8 Text |            any noble action really worthy of yourself and of the state.~


Gorgias
    Part
  9 Intro|          bad, by not counting them worthy of eternal damnation.~We
 10 Intro|            God that he was thought worthy to do Him the least service,
 11 Text |            him who has done things worthy of stripes, allow himself
 12 Text |         and if he have done things worthy of death, let him not die,
 13 Text |         ridiculous and unmanly and worthy of stripes. And I have the
 14 Text |            may arise good men, and worthy of all admiration they are,


Ion
    Part
 15 Text |           him, if he prove himself worthy? Were not the Ephesians


Laches
    Part
 16 Intro| approximate to that of Nicias, are worthy of attention.~Thus, with
 17 Text |          they may, perhaps, become worthy of the names which they
 18 Text |     singularity of this weapon was worthy of the singularity of the
 19 Text |      wisdom, who is a true man and worthy of his theme, I am delighted
 20 Text |           definition of courage is worthy of examination.~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 21 1    |           noble reputation it was, worthy of a son of Zeus. As you
 22 1    |       Crete, like any other who is worthy of consideration, will always
 23 1    |         free; and they will not be worthy to be called in the true
 24 1    |          and illiberal, and is not worthy to be called education at
 25 2    |             How statesmanlike, how worthy of a legislator! I know
 26 2    |         rhythm, or to see that any worthy object is imitated by them.
 27 3    |       Athenian. What laws are more worthy of our attention than those
 28 3    |             Here is a subject well worthy of consideration.~Megillus.
 29 3    |      Athenian, are quite true, and worthy of yourself and of your
 30 4    |       warfare, and is anything but worthy of extraordinary praise.
 31 5    |            he is equally solitary.—Worthy of honour is he who does
 32 5    |         artist who is to be deemed worthy of any regard at all, ought
 33 6    |            disapprove, as they are worthy of either. But how can we
 34 7    |        that God is the natural and worthy object of our most serious
 35 7    |         not to be despised, but is worthy of some consideration.~Next
 36 7    |          hunting after man is also worthy of consideration; there
 37 7    |    catching birds, which is hardly worthy of freemen, come into the
 38 11   |    accurately the things which are worthy or unworthy of a freeman,
 39 12   |        whom the whole state counts worthy of the rewards of virtue,
 40 12   |        decision of Rhadamanthus is worthy of all admiration. He knew
 41 12   |           chiefs of judges will be worthy of receiving praise from
 42 12   |            proved themselves to be worthy to take part in the assembly;—
 43 12   |          whether the young man was worthy by nature and education,
 44 12   |          seemed to them also to be worthy they were to adopt him;


Lysis
    Part
 45 Intro|         Neither, if they were ever worthy to bear the name of friends,
 46 Text |          fair vision, and not less worthy of praise for his goodness


Menexenus
    Part
 47 Text |        their actions were, and how worthy of the education which they
 48 Text |        noble birth.~The country is worthy to be praised, not only
 49 Text |          them; but there are other worthy deeds of which no poet has
 50 Text |           should war to the death. Worthy of praise are they also


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Intro|         praise or blame, is hardly worthy of consideration. The memory
 52 Intro|          attached to man be deemed worthy of any exceptional privilege?
 53 Intro|        them. Where are the actions worthy of rewards greater than


Phaedrus
    Part
 54 Intro|       towards the god Love, and as worthy only of some haunt of sailors
 55 Text |         among them a person who is worthy of your friendship. If public
 56 Text |         only, but to those who are worthy of love; nor to those who
 57 Text |      better judgment, for I am not worthy to form an opinion, having
 58 Text |        there they live in a manner worthy of the life which they led
 59 Text |      nothing of friendship in them worthy to be compared with his.
 60 Text |      orators, legislators, but are worthy of a higher name, befitting


Philebus
    Part
 61 Intro|            the characters which is worthy of remark. The Socrates
 62 Text |          as different, should I be worthy of the name of dialectician
 63 Text |         mind orders all things, is worthy of the aspect of the world,
 64 Text |          pure, or having any power worthy of its nature. One instance


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Intro|     introduced on a stage which is worthy of him—at the house of the
 66 Text |        should have nothing to show worthy of this height of dignity,
 67 Text |          ask, because the good was worthy or not worthy of conquering
 68 Text |         the good was worthy or not worthy of conquering the evil’?
 69 Text |          reply, Because it was not worthy; for if it had been worthy,
 70 Text |         worthy; for if it had been worthy, then he who, as we say,


The Republic
    Book
 71 2    |       injustice. For no man who is worthy to be called a man would
 72 4    |       which has the only knowledge worthy to be called wisdom, has
 73 5    |        their auxiliaries are to be worthy of the name which they bear,
 74 5    |        kind of lots which the less worthy may draw on each occasion
 75 5    |             that a lover, if he is worthy of the name, ought to show
 76 5    |           are thought by him to be worthy of his affectionate regards.
 77 5    |        speaking, and who are alone worthy of the name of philosophers. ~
 78 6    |        nothing in them genuine, or worthy of or akin to true wisdom? ~
 79 6    |            Adeimantus, I said, the worthy disciples of philosophy
 80 6    |            them-not one of them is worthy of the philosophic nature,
 81 6    |           think the highest truths worthy of attaining the highest


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 82 Text |        train him to be a sovereign worthy of supreme power and, when
 83 Text |            a kin to philosophy and worthy of it, thinks that he has
 84 Text |       culture, of which he was not worthy, if his heart was set on


The Sophist
    Part
 85 Intro|         syllogism.~There is little worthy of remark in the characters
 86 Intro|    previous philosophies which are worthy of the name are not mere
 87 Text |      THEAETETUS: Who but he can be worthy?~STRANGER: In this region
 88 Text |            that he is not making a worthy use of his faculties; for
 89 Text |  distinction, Theaetetus, which is worthy of our consideration, and


The Statesman
    Part
 90 Intro|           any of these governments worthy of the name? Is not government
 91 Intro|          no art of feeding mankind worthy the name.’ There is a similar
 92 Text |           view of him who is alone worthy to receive this appellation,
 93 Text |          of feeding them which was worthy of the name, or at least,
 94 Text |        believe that any one can be worthy of such authority, or is
 95 Text |          matrimony are objects not worthy even of a serious censure.~


The Symposium
    Part
 96 Text |         are so many. There are the worthy sophists too—the excellent
 97 Text |            you what I thought most worthy of remembrance, and what
 98 Text |       praiseworthy one in a manner worthy of him. For we all know
 99 Text |        noble purpose, is noble and worthy of praise. The Love who
100 Text |            have spoken in a manner worthy of himself, and of the god.
101 Text |          Alcibiades replied: Hail, worthy son of a most wise and worthy
102 Text |      worthy son of a most wise and worthy sire!~The same to you, said
103 Text |            are the only one who is worthy of me, and you appear to


Theaetetus
    Part
104 Intro|       palpable unfairness which is worthy of the great ‘brainless
105 Intro|           present, and future. Any worthy notion of mind or reason
106 Text |           I commend to you as well worthy of your attention. If he
107 Text |           in disdain, and say:—The worthy Socrates asked a little


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|          later Pythagoreans. It is worthy of remark that these mystical
109 Intro|            is a literary curiosity worthy of remark), we may take
110 Intro|         any parallel, to be deemed worthy of attention by the critic?
111 Text |          their turn those who were worthy, and those among themselves
112 Text |         with other cities a result worthy of her training and education.
113 Text |            hymn of praise true and worthy of the goddess, on this
114 Text |     creating you. The part of them worthy of the name immortal, which
115 Text |           did not think any longer worthy of pure respiration, because