The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            he has always been, the enemy of rhetoric, and knows of
  2 Text |           Whereupon I made another enemy of him, and of many others
  3 Text |     replies, ‘and be avenged of my enemy, rather than abide here


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|           of the flux, was a great enemy to stagnation. Kalon is
  5 Text |         the name-giver was a great enemy to stagnation of all sorts,


Crito
    Part
  6 Intro|            will consider him as an enemy. Possibly in a land of misrule
  7 Intro|       below will receive him as an enemy. Such is the mystic voice
  8 Text |            will come to them as an enemy, Socrates, and their government
  9 Text |             will receive you as an enemy; for they will know that


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Intro|       modern world, is the natural enemy. Nor must we forget that
 11 Text |   instances:—~‘I hope that you the enemy may slay.~‘Whom one knows,


Euthyphro
    Part
 12 Intro|       thinking. Moreover he is the enemy of Meletus, who, as he says,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |         battle for you against the enemy; this is the kind of superiority
 14 Text |        away to the generals of the enemy.~ALCIBIADES: Of whom are


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|      Anytus in the Meno, he is the enemy of the Sophists; but favours
 16 Intro|         other dialogues, he is the enemy of the Sophists and rhetoricians;
 17 Intro|          similarly if a man has an enemy, he will desire not to punish
 18 Intro|              Would you punish your enemy, you should allow him to
 19 Intro|      Proverbs, ‘Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him,’ etc.,
 20 Text |         match either for friend or enemy, he ought not therefore
 21 Text |           harm another, whether an enemy or not—I except the case
 22 Text |            upon my guard—but if my enemy injures a third person,
 23 Text |            at the departure of the enemy, the coward or the brave?~
 24 Text |          not better pleased at the enemy’s departure?~CALLICLES:


Laches
    Part
 25 Intro|         own experience, and is the enemy of innovation; he can act
 26 Text |        post and fights against the enemy; there can be no mistake
 27 Text |          post, and fights with the enemy?~LACHES: Certainly I should.~
 28 Text |         rank or turning upon their enemy. There is this sort of courage—


Laws
    Book
 29 1    |     conceive himself to be his own enemy:—what shall we say?~Cleinias.
 30 2    |             and he ought to be the enemy of all pandering to the
 31 3    |           would never have met the enemy, or defended their temples
 32 4    |         learn how to imitate their enemy at sea, and in this way,
 33 4    |          awaiting the attack of an enemy and dying boldly; and that
 34 6    |        trench, and to keep off the enemy by fortifications, under
 35 8    |       escaping or for capturing an enemy, quickness of foot is required;
 36 9    |          we will deem the greatest enemy of the whole state. But
 37 9    |        temples, and he who was the enemy of law and order, might
 38 9    |        would be if he had slain an enemy; and the same rule will
 39 9    |        slay another who is not his enemy, and whom the law does not
 40 9    |            his country against the enemy, he, besides the other penalties,
 41 12   |           arms is overtaken by the enemy and does not turn round
 42 12   |       should regard the friend and enemy of the state as his own
 43 12   |        state as his own friend and enemy; and if any one makes peace


Lysis
    Part
 44 Text |          and not the hater, is the enemy?~Clearly.~Then many men
 45 Text |          paradox of a man being an enemy to his friend or a friend
 46 Text |          friend or a friend to his enemy.~I quite agree, Socrates,
 47 Text |          And the hater will be the enemy of that which is hated?~
 48 Text |          friend, or who may be his enemy, when he loves that which
 49 Text |       hates him. And he may be the enemy of one who is not his enemy,
 50 Text |        enemy of one who is not his enemy, and is even his friend:
 51 Text |           the like is the greatest enemy of the like, the good of
 52 Text |         proceed to ask whether the enemy is the friend of the friend,
 53 Text |           friend the friend of the enemy?~Neither, he replied.~Well,
 54 Text |          friend.~And disease is an enemy?~Yes.~Then that which is
 55 Text |         friend, and because of the enemy?~That is to be inferred.~


Menexenus
    Part
 56 Text |         taken all the ships of the enemy, and defeated them in other
 57 Text |  negotiations with their bitterest enemy, the king of Persia, whom
 58 Text |          or walls or colonies; the enemy was only too glad to be


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Text |            of the company of their enemy. Many a man has been willing


Phaedrus
    Part
 60 Intro|            he is converted into an enemy, and the spectacle may be
 61 Intro|            found to be as great an enemy as the desires; and hence
 62 Intro|           Isocrates himself is the enemy of Plato and his school?
 63 Text |            he becomes a perfidious enemy of him on whom he showered
 64 Text |       friend better than a cunning enemy?~PHAEDRUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES:


Philebus
    Part
 65 Intro|        every truth is at first the enemy of every other truth. Yet
 66 Intro|            Antisthenes, who was an enemy of pleasure, was not a physical
 67 Intro|         softened. The array of the enemy melts away when we approach


The Republic
    Book
 68 1    |           what we owe them; and an enemy, as I take it, owes to an
 69 1    |           as I take it, owes to an enemy that which is due or proper
 70 1    |        most able to do harm to his enemy and good to his friend? ~
 71 1    |          to steal a march upon the enemy? ~Certainly. ~Then he who
 72 1    |            the words "friend" and "enemy." ~What was the error, Polemarchus?
 73 1    |            not a friend; and of an enemy the same may be said. ~You
 74 1    |         does it not become its own enemy and at variance with all
 75 1    |         second place making him an enemy to himself and the just?
 76 1    |             the unjust will be the enemy of the gods, and the just
 77 2    |            they promise to harm an enemy, whether just or unjust,
 78 2    |          and swift to overtake the enemy when they see him; and strong
 79 2    |         face of a friend and of an enemy only by the criterion of
 80 4    |         war, especially against an enemy who is rich and powerful,
 81 4    |         going to war with one such enemy; but there is no difficulty
 82 4    |          they deem him their worst enemy who tells them the truth,
 83 5    |     philosopher, and another is an enemy of philosophy; one has spirit,
 84 5    |          practice of despoiling an enemy afford an excuse for not
 85 5    |          womanishness in making an enemy of the dead body when the
 86 5    |            dead body when the real enemy has flown away and left
 87 5    |          either as a terror to the enemy, or as auxiliaries in case
 88 6    | environment, for evil is a greater enemy to what is good than to
 89 8    |         afraid of them than of the enemy; or, if they do not call
 90 8    |           also accused of being an enemy of the people sees this,
 91 8    |           them at the mercy of the enemy; and for all these reasons
 92 8    |        while he has a friend or an enemy who is good for anything. ~
 93 8    |      wealthy; happy man, he is the enemy of them all, and must seek
 94 10   |           friend and the other the enemy of the gods, as we admitted


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 95 Text |          which the poet blamed his enemy:—~‘...Full many a thing


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 96 Text |         were my friends, and he my enemy. He also thought that I
 97 Text |           whom he speaks of as the enemy, and to plunder their possessions,


The Sophist
    Part
 98 Intro|           be considered. The great enemy of Plato is the world, not
 99 Intro|          application is made by an enemy out of mere spite, or the
100 Intro|        abstraction is at first the enemy of every other, yet they
101 Text |       refuted by others, but their enemy, as the saying is, inhabits


The Statesman
    Part
102 Text |          the sick man or from some enemy of his, and puts him out


The Symposium
    Part
103 Text |           and admonish him, and no enemy will charge him with meanness
104 Text |           one oppose him—he is the enemy of the gods who opposes


Theaetetus
    Part
105 Text |         knowing that no god is the enemy of man—that was not within
106 Text |          ideas; neither am I their enemy in all this, but it would


Timaeus
    Part
107 Intro|            him. He was the natural enemy of mythology, and yet mythological
108 Intro|       Republic, Plato is still the enemy of the purgative treatment
109 Text |            off the palm, not as an enemy, but as a friend. Now, the
110 Text |           making the whole race an enemy to philosophy and music,
111 Text |        universe, he will not allow enemy placed by the side of enemy
112 Text |        enemy placed by the side of enemy to stir up wars and disorders
113 Text |         not provoke a disagreeable enemy by medicines.~Enough of