The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|   Charmides. It is obviously not a sufficient answer that Socrates had
  2 Text |           no witness. And I have a sufficient witness to the truth of


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|     Sophist. These grounds are not sufficient to enable us to arrive at
  4 Intro| intercourse among neighbours as is sufficient to enforce them. And there
  5 Intro|     precision. These instances are sufficient to show the sort of errors
  6 Intro|        known. A word or two may be sufficient to give an intimation to


Critias
    Part
  7 Text |        there, which were of a size sufficient to cover the largest houses;
  8 Text |          for carpenter’s work, and sufficient maintenance for tame and
  9 Text |             and leaving an opening sufficient to enable the largest vessels


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Text |            of good things, is that sufficient to confer happiness?~Yes,
 11 Text |            take your words to be a sufficient proof that the art of making


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 12 Pre  |         which though in many cases sufficient, is of inferior value.~Proceeding
 13 Pre  |      dialogue there seems to be no sufficient foundation. At the same
 14 Text |           SOCRATES: And you have a sufficient proof that they do not know
 15 Text |          and what I have said is a sufficient sample of what remains to
 16 Text |           proof is, I think, quite sufficient.~SOCRATES: And if the proof,
 17 Text |           although not perfect, be sufficient, we shall be satisfied;—
 18 Text |          and this may, perhaps, be sufficient; for surely there is nothing


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|         degree of justice, but not sufficient to prevent him from ever
 20 Intro|           eternity’ (Republic), is sufficient for the fulfilment of many
 21 Intro|           and trust in God will be sufficient, and as far as the mind
 22 Text |           there were a man who had sufficient force, he would shake off
 23 Text |         intimate friends, I have a sufficient evidence of your real good-will
 24 Text |          that which is orderly and sufficient and has a due provision
 25 Text |        injustice? Is the will only sufficient, and will that prevent him


Ion
    Part
 26 Intro|            the only, and perhaps a sufficient, proof of its genuineness.


Laches
    Part
 27 Text |         consider whether we have a sufficient knowledge of a part; the


Laws
    Book
 28 4    |           mean that we have made a sufficient preamble about Gods and
 29 5    |            of persuasion and for a sufficient time, we will prevent them
 30 5    |      states. The territory must be sufficient to maintain a certain number
 31 5    |       number of citizens should be sufficient to defend themselves against
 32 6    |          one such minister will be sufficient, and he must be fifty years
 33 6    |          this may be regarded as a sufficient termination of what preceded.
 34 6    |         particulars, will be quite sufficient; and if the legislator be
 35 6    |            far as possible, with a sufficient number of suitable slaves
 36 7    |         fight with one another are sufficient exercise; for, in addition
 37 7    |          we have given the subject sufficient consideration. But that
 38 7    |          old poems which they deem sufficient they shall include; any
 39 7    |      produce, brings them a return sufficient for men living temperately;
 40 8    |         and the other buy, liquids sufficient to last during the whole
 41 9    |         prosecutes; three sureties sufficient in the opinion of the magistrates
 42 11   |        present, whoever will offer sufficient surety on behalf of the
 43 11   |          him away shall give three sufficient sureties; and if he give
 44 11   |           he do not pay respect or sufficient respect to him who freed
 45 11   |     natured, and made laws without sufficient observation or consideration
 46 11   |     children; but those who have a sufficient number of children should
 47 11   |            until he has begotten a sufficient number of sons to his family
 48 11   |            if a man dies leaving a sufficient number of children, the
 49 11   |        either sex, shall be deemed sufficient in the eye of the law. When
 50 11   |      murder; and they must produce sufficient sureties that they will
 51 12   |          deprived of his arms by a sufficient force, and him who voluntarily
 52 12   |         magistrates, who will be a sufficient censor or examiner, if any
 53 12   |            be larger than would be sufficient to receive the praises of
 54 12   |          for a longer time than is sufficient to distinguish between him


Lysis
    Part
 55 Text |           so far as he is good, be sufficient for himself? Certainly he
 56 Text |   Certainly he will. And he who is sufficient wants nothing— that is implied
 57 Text |        that is implied in the word sufficient.~Of course not.~And he who
 58 Text |           even when alone they are sufficient for themselves), and when


Menexenus
    Part
 59 Pre  |         which though in many cases sufficient, is of inferior value.~Proceeding
 60 Pre  |      dialogue there seems to be no sufficient foundation. At the same


Meno
    Part
 61 Intro|        have proceeded a few steps, sufficient, perhaps, to make us reflect


Parmenides
    Part
 62 Intro|             In answer, it might be sufficient to say, that no ancient
 63 Intro|          just, before you have had sufficient previous training; I noticed
 64 Text |           ideas generally, without sufficient previous training. I noticed


Phaedo
    Part
 65 Intro|            we comfort ourselves on sufficient grounds. The denial of the
 66 Text |            is not his reluctance a sufficient proof that he is not a lover
 67 Text |            me, Socrates, to be not sufficient.~Socrates answered: I dare
 68 Text |            this conclusion, and on sufficient grounds, I must, as I suppose,


Philebus
    Part
 69 Intro|    co-existence of opposites was a sufficient answer to them. He will
 70 Intro|         good should be perfect and sufficient. But is the life of pleasure
 71 Intro|            of pleasure perfect and sufficient, when deprived of memory,
 72 Intro|             Or is the life of mind sufficient, if devoid of any particle
 73 Intro|           their conclusions, are a sufficient basis of morals. In asserting
 74 Intro|        tradition of his school, is sufficient to show how great was the
 75 Text |       which we have not as yet any sufficient answer to give; let us not
 76 Text |          SOCRATES: And is the good sufficient?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, certainly,
 77 Text |          been proposed are neither sufficient nor eligible for man or
 78 Text |          would certainly have been sufficient and perfect and eligible
 79 Text |        about pleasure; one such is sufficient to prove to us that a small
 80 Text |            you have given is quite sufficient.~SOCRATES: But what do you
 81 Text |      either of them alone would be sufficient?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly not.~
 82 Text |           beautiful and perfect or sufficient, and all which are of that


Protagoras
    Part
 83 Text |       behalf. If our own means are sufficient, and we can gain him with
 84 Text |         close hair and thick skins sufficient to defend them against the
 85 Text |             and their art was only sufficient to provide them with the
 86 Text |   questions; and when he had put a sufficient number of them, that he


The Republic
    Book
 87 1    |     Socrates, injustice, when on a sufficient scale, has more strength
 88 2    |         healthy State is no longer sufficient. Now will the city have
 89 3    |            we further maintain, is sufficient for himself and his own
 90 4    |       rather call, not, great, but sufficient for our purpose. ~What may
 91 5    |          will reply that to give a sufficient answer on the instant is


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 92 Text |      murderers of Dion were not of sufficient importance to be causes
 93 Text |           all must be possessed of sufficient property. For a city of
 94 Text |   important, points, and to have a sufficient hold of them through instruction
 95 Text |         and seem to anyone to show sufficient grounds in view of the circumstances,


The Sophist
    Part
 96 Intro|          minds of youth, are quite sufficient reasons to account for the
 97 Intro|             Physicus,’ is hardly a sufficient reason for describing them
 98 Intro|        Leibnitz (‘Everything has a sufficient ground’) as identical with
 99 Text |      slight was held by us to be a sufficient definition of being?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
100 Intro|          propriety is not always a sufficient reason for doubting the
101 Intro|          will probably, if he have sufficient experience of them, conclude
102 Text |            one was in all respects sufficient for those of whom he was
103 Text |          animals. Afterwards, when sufficient time had elapsed, the tumult


The Symposium
    Part
104 Intro|        Aristodemus by himself is a sufficient indication to Agathon that


Theaetetus
    Part
105 Intro|         given by Socrates is quite sufficient, viz. that the philosopher
106 Text |           are equally measures and sufficient for themselves in astronomy
107 Text |        assumed all to be equal and sufficient in wisdom; although he admitted
108 Text |            and clear, and having a sufficient depth of wax, are also lasting,


Timaeus
    Part
109 Intro|         the flesh does not receive sufficient air, and becomes stagnant
110 Intro|           variety of their sizes a sufficient account of the multiplicity
111 Intro|        censured for citing without sufficient discrimination ancient authors
112 Text |         the flesh, does not obtain sufficient air, but becomes mouldy