The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          him to death in order to escape the necessity of giving
  2 Text | prosecuted at all); and that if I escape now, your sons will all
  3 Text |       before his pursuers, he may escape death; and in other dangers
  4 Text |      killed because you wanted to escape the accuser, and not to
  5 Text |    mistaken; that is not a way of escape which is either possible


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreS |         they occur! We can hardly escape from the conclusion that
  7 Text |           and saying, How did you escape, Socrates?—(I should explain


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Text |       think that many a one would escape from Hades, if he did not


Crito
    Part
  9 Intro|          his consent to a plan of escape. This can be easily accomplished
 10 Intro|         be right in attempting to escape. Crito, who is a disinterested
 11 Intro|      remain the same. Then is his escape consistent with the maintenance
 12 Intro|         unseemly narrative of his escape will be regarded by the
 13 Intro|         Crito and the proposal of escape is uncertain: Plato could
 14 Intro|         is right in attempting to escape, is a thesis about which
 15 Text |        more to take my advice and escape. For if you die I shall
 16 Text |    persuaded that I wanted you to escape, and that you refused.~SOCRATES:
 17 Text |        you not afraid that if you escape from prison we may get into
 18 Text |           money in helping you to escape. I say, therefore, do not
 19 Text |           or ought not to try and escape without the consent of the
 20 Text |    suffering others to aid in our escape and paying them in money
 21 Text |   repeating to me that I ought to escape against the wishes of the
 22 Text |          to hear the tale of your escape from prison, set off with


Euthydemus
    Part
 23 Intro|   together words or ideas, how to escape ambiguities in the meaning
 24 Text |  Euthydemus, and I have no way of escape.~Well then, said he, if


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |            And do you know how to escape out of a state which I do


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|     intemperance, and if possible escape the necessity of punishment,
 27 Intro|         the evil which he can and escape? And in this way the greatest
 28 Intro|           you should allow him to escape unpunished’— this is the
 29 Text |          he be happier than if he escape and become a tyrant, and
 30 Text |           supposed, or whether to escape punishment is not a greater
 31 Text |           contrive that he should escape, and not suffer punishment:
 32 Text |       that to do injustice and to escape punishment is not the worst
 33 Text |        off and break through, and escape from all this; he would
 34 Text |           large for the liquid to escape.~CALLICLES: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
 35 Text |         to ask whether a man will escape injustice if he has only
 36 Text |           he has only the will to escape, or must he have provided
 37 Text |        SOCRATES: But will he also escape from doing injury? Must
 38 Text |        women say, that no man can escape fate, and therefore he is


Ion
    Part
 39 Text |    general, in order that you may escape exhibiting your Homeric


Laws
    Book
 40 2    |         song, and dance; if these escape us, there will be no use
 41 3    |           and then the attempt to escape the control and exhortation
 42 4    |         God is the ruler, have no escape from evils and toils. Still
 43 5    |      injustice; and whether a man escape or endure this, he is miserable—
 44 5    |         by others, a man can only escape by fighting and defending
 45 5    |       assert that no other way of escape, whether narrow or broad,
 46 6    |       country will enable them to escape—in such cases the injured
 47 7    |           one who makes such laws escape ridicule? Let us see. I
 48 7    |           one is expressive of an escape from some labour or danger
 49 8    |        devise a remedy and way of escape out of so great a danger?
 50 10   |     unholy men, who are trying to escape from the effect of our legislation;
 51 10   |      things, and that nothing can escape them which is matter of
 52 12   |           a base life and a swift escape rather than a courageous


Menexenus
    Part
 53 Text |           order that no one might escape, he searched the whole country


Meno
    Part
 54 Intro|           fails in any of them to escape the dialectical difficulties


Parmenides
    Part
 55 Text |          that, again, there is no escape.~Then, said Parmenides,
 56 Text |          will they not altogether escape being other than one another?~


Phaedo
    Part
 57 Text |    compare Republic.)~There is no escape, Socrates, said Cebes; and
 58 Text |         in order that nothing may escape us, and that you may, if


Phaedrus
    Part
 59 Intro|           of resemblances, and to escape from such a deception when
 60 Text |           hidden by him who would escape the censure of the world.


Philebus
    Part
 61 Text |       although we might ourselves escape drowning by clinging to
 62 Text |          I tell you how I mean to escape from them? And you shall


Protagoras
    Part
 63 Intro|       same. He does not, however, escape in this way from the cunning
 64 Text |       this was to be their way of escape. Thus did he compensate


The Republic
    Book
 65 1    |       wisest of men, is there any escape from the conclusion that
 66 2    |         are just, although we may escape the vengeance of heaven,
 67 4    |         and pass out of sight and escape us; for beyond a doubt she
 68 4    |          that the quarry will not escape. ~Good news, he said. ~Truly,
 69 4    |         justice and virtue, or to escape from injustice and vice;
 70 5    |          let us see if any way of escape can be found. We acknowledged-did
 71 5    |            as I thought, I should escape from one of them, and then
 72 5    |       some occasion when, if they escape disaster, they will be the
 73 5    |        need they may fly away and escape. ~What do you mean? he said. ~
 74 5    |           their elder leaders and escape. ~I believe that you are
 75 6    |       many are spoiled and so few escape spoiling-I am speaking of
 76 8    |      alloyed with sense, but will escape them, and they will bring
 77 8    |       rights in order that he may escape trouble. ~And how does the
 78 8    |          is, the people who would escape the smoke which is the slavery
 79 9    |           matter how, if he is to escape horrid pains and pangs. ~
 80 10   |           case could not possibly escape the eyes of gods and men,
 81 10   |          number, even though they escape in their youth, are found


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 82 Text |           you think that you will escape the reputation of cowardice
 83 Text |        may be. For none of us can escape death, nor, if a man could
 84 Text |   happiness, and there will be an escape from all your troubles.
 85 Text |           of a day, in making his escape into Carthaginian territory.~


The Sophist
    Part
 86 Intro|          I think that he can long escape me, for every way is blocked.
 87 Text |       perplexed in his attempt to escape us, for as the proverb says,
 88 Text |           is blocked, there is no escape; now, then, is the time
 89 Text |       which he decidedly will not escape.~THEAETETUS: What is that?~
 90 Text |          other creature will ever escape in triumph.~THEAETETUS:
 91 Text |         clearly not be allowed to escape until we have had a good
 92 Text |     reality of not-being, and yet escape unscathed.~THEAETETUS: We
 93 Text |     Sophist, as we said, made his escape, and, when he had got there,


The Symposium
    Part
 94 Text |     expect to shoot your bolt and escape, Aristophanes? Well, perhaps
 95 Text |         had been a possibility of escape. For I was reminded of Gorgias,


Theaetetus
    Part
 96 Intro|        say “Yes,” the tongue will escape conviction but not the mind,
 97 Intro|           power, and you will not escape until you have come to an
 98 Intro|           on himself, and seek to escape from his own prejudices
 99 Intro|        known to us at all, cannot escape from the category of relation.~
100 Intro|         be trustworthy. He cannot escape from the laws of his own
101 Intro|           own mind; and he cannot escape from the further accident
102 Text |        and will hate himself, and escape from himself into philosophy,
103 Text |            In no other way can we escape the imputation, that in
104 Text |          like destiny; no man can escape from any argument which
105 Text |            which evil-doers often escape, but a penalty which cannot


Timaeus
    Part
106 Intro|          in bodies to condense or escape is a source of motion...
107 Intro|      equally dangerous if able to escape through the pores, although
108 Intro|        the weaker element: it may escape to its kindred, or take
109 Intro|    inconsistent with his theories escape him.~The general physical
110 Intro|          subject, he is unable to escape from some degree of self-contradiction.
111 Intro|       inventing them, was glad to escape out of the dulness of the
112 Text |        dispersed, they make their escape to their own kindred, or
113 Text |       head, but being too slow to escape, was thrust back by the
114 Text |    generated within and unable to escape, is the source of quite
115 Text |         body, and find no exit or escape, but are pent up within