The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       virtue at such a ‘moderate’ rate as five minae. Something
  2 Text |          matter for that); at any rate, I believe in spiritual
  3 Text |          and therefore he, at any rate, will not seek to stop him);
  4 Text |           deserved or not, at any rate the world has decided that


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |         superior to Plato: at any rate it is couched in language
  6 PreS |       Ideas to all things, at any rate to all things which have
  7 Intro|           outside of them; at any rate they can only have relation
  8 Text |           more right, but, at any rate, no clear result was attained),


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|       about the middle, or at any rate in the first half, of the
 10 Intro|    profitably studied. But at any rate it has brought back the
 11 Text |         of motion), but is at any rate connected with pheresthai (
 12 Text |           all in a moment; at any rate, not such a subject as language,


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Text |          they do know this—at any rate they said just now that
 14 Text |        were we, Crito. But at any rate you know that if this is
 15 Text |       lords and ancestors.~At any rate they are yours, he said,


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Intro|           rudely proposed, at any rate were not to be appealed


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 17 Text |       think that they can; at any rate, they can teach many far
 18 Text |         SOCRATES: Perhaps, at any rate, I am right in saying that
 19 Text |      cannot say.~SOCRATES: At any rate, thus much has been admitted,
 20 Text |        advance? for we are at any rate tolerably well agreed as


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|     triumphs, if not here, at any rate in another world. These
 22 Intro|            he replies that at any rate rhetoricians, like despots,
 23 Intro|         refutation, and is at any rate sufficiently refuted by
 24 Intro|        How are they to be? At any rate they must have the spirit
 25 Intro|         they are un-Greek; at any rate there is hardly anything
 26 Text |         him justly.~POLUS: At any rate you will allow that he who
 27 Text |       Macedonia?~SOCRATES: At any rate I hear that he is.~POLUS:
 28 Text |          possible, let him at any rate be allowed to live as long
 29 Text |          most’ of both; or at any rate, they rejoiced about equally.~
 30 Text |           I can; just now, at any rate, the speeches which I am


Ion
    Part
 31 Text |         ION: No.~SOCRATES: At any rate he will know what a general


Laws
    Book
 32 1    |         be said to be only fourth rate.~Cleinias. Stranger, we
 33 1    |         that there is; you at any rate, were just now saying that
 34 2    |         become antiquated. At any rate, they are far from being
 35 2    |         something strange, at any rate on first hearing, in a Dionysiac
 36 3    |        things, if possible—at any rate, things human—may come to
 37 4    |         this as a matter of first–rate importance. For what is
 38 6    |       girls by preference, at any rate, one or the other. He who
 39 6    |          we can.~Athenian. At any rate, we must do our best.~Cleinias.
 40 7    |        they do not object, at any rate until they know how to manage
 41 7    |         if not to as many, at any rate to persons not inferior
 42 9    |          not be attainable—at any rate, we will show our readiness
 43 9    |        the many, from whom at any rate we should profess a desire
 44 9    |      never voluntarily, or at any rate in a far less degree; and
 45 9    |    greater than death, or, at any rate, not much less. A kinsman
 46 10   |     manner than other men, at any rate in a truer; and who knows
 47 10   |        are probably right; at any rate we may as well follow in
 48 10   |       will answer for you; at any rate, we must not suppose that
 49 11   |          an individual at a lower rate; and I hope that you will
 50 11   |         hate injustice, or at any rate abate much of their evil–
 51 12   |         let him be praised at any rate for his enthusiasm; and
 52 12   |         greatest glory; or at any rate you will be thought the


Lysis
    Part
 53 Text |        masters on you. But at any rate when you go home to your
 54 Text |          true, he replied: at any rate not if our present view


Meno
    Part
 55 Intro|          clouds of glory,’ at any rate able to enter into the inheritance
 56 Text |           know the nature. At any rate, will you condescend a little,
 57 Text |          wanted? He would, at any rate, have desired to make his


Parmenides
    Part
 58 Intro|         younger than they? At any rate the others are more than


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|           if not for ever, at any rate for a time, in order that
 60 Intro|       them may be doubted; at any rate the thought of them when
 61 Intro|  reckoning,—more merciful, at any rate, than the eternal damnation
 62 Text |      decide at the moment.~At any rate you can decide whether he


Phaedrus
    Part
 63 Intro|        begs him to remain, at any rate until the heat of noon has
 64 Intro|          of his wings—such at any rate is his nature. Now the characters
 65 Intro|           s salvation,’ or at any rate to his attainment of wealth
 66 Intro| literature of a nation, or at any rate which can prevent it becoming
 67 Text |           unless you like. At any rate the loves of lovers and
 68 Text |     composition.~SOCRATES: At any rate, you will allow that every
 69 Text |           fine thing; and, at any rate, is not to be despised by


Philebus
    Part
 70 Intro|     desirous of happiness, at any rate for ourselves and our friends,
 71 Intro|          no difference, or at any rate no great difference, of
 72 Intro|           Might is right,’ at any rate seeks to deduce our ideas
 73 Intro|  interpreted by the other. At any rate, it is not Plato who is
 74 Text |   qualities? would you not at any rate want sight?~PROTARCHUS:
 75 Text |           If so, the gods, at any rate, cannot be supposed to have
 76 Text |        unmixed, or if not, at any rate what is most akin to them


Protagoras
    Part
 77 Intro|       more important work, at any rate as closely connected with
 78 Text |          heard us talking. At any rate, when we knocked at the


The Republic
    Book
 79 1    |       good? ~Yes, he said; at any rate those of them who are able
 80 3    |        introduce the gods, at any rate let him not dare so completely
 81 3    |       though I may guess. ~At any rate you can tell that a song
 82 3    |           be possible, and at any rate the rest of the city? ~What
 83 3    |         from the citizens a fixed rate of pay, enough to meet the
 84 5    |            if not, of two; at any rate, let the changes be as few
 85 6    |    continue to utter them; at any rate let us hear if there is
 86 6    |           tremendous; but, at any rate, I understand you to say
 87 7    |           with clearness? ~At any rate, we are satisfied, as before,
 88 8    |      youth? ~Yes, he said; at any rate the individual out of whom
 89 8    |    appears to me to be so; at any rate money is highly valued by
 90 10   |       speaking the truth. ~At any rate, he replied, philosophers


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 91 Text |          manage, Socrates?—At any rate I will set this crown of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 92 Text |           on this occasion at any rate was really a case of “the


The Sophist
    Part
 93 Intro|     probably include both. At any rate, we shall be safer in accepting
 94 Intro|           Athenian wisdom. At any rate he is a divine person, one
 95 Intro|       elements with being? At any rate, you can hardly avoid resolving
 96 Intro|          who can tell?—is, at any rate, historical and rational,
 97 Intro|     conservatism, and will at any rate be made an excuse for it.
 98 Intro|          begins to appear; at any rate we can make an order which,
 99 Text |         one or many kinds? At any rate there are two principal
100 Text |        the case.~STRANGER: At any rate we will understand him,
101 Text |       general?~THEAETETUS: At any rate, he is said to do so.~STRANGER:
102 Text |         STRANGER: There is at any rate no difficulty in seeing


The Statesman
    Part
103 Intro|         forgotten them, or at any rate makes only a slight allusion
104 Text |         SOCRATES: I mean that you rate them all at the same value,
105 Text |           of one, two, or, at any rate, of a few.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


Theaetetus
    Part
106 Intro|           in the Republic. At any rate, there is no occasion to
107 Intro|         of measuring could at any rate reduce them all to definite
108 Intro|            if not at once, at any rate in succession. Such glimpses
109 Text |          tell.~THEAETETUS: At any rate, Socrates, after such an
110 Text |        nothing and nobody. At any rate, my good man, do not sheer
111 Text |       theory sound or not? at any rate, no small war is raging
112 Text |         found?~THEAETETUS: At any rate, Socrates, I am satisfied


Timaeus
    Part
113 Intro|           under any other. At any rate, the language of Plato has