The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      address in mitigation of the penalty; 3rd. The last words of
  2 Intro|      Anytus proposes death as the penalty: and what counter-proposition
  3 Intro|           a mina. Let that be the penalty, or, if his friends wish,
  4 Intro|           live in theirs. For the penalty of unrighteousness is swifter
  5 Intro|          swifter than death; that penalty has already overtaken his
  6 Text |          he proposes death as the penalty. And what shall I propose
  7 Text |           if I am to estimate the penalty fairly, I should say that
  8 Text |          any evil, or propose any penalty. Why should I? because I
  9 Text |        because I am afraid of the penalty of death which Meletus proposes?
 10 Text |            why should I propose a penalty which would certainly be
 11 Text |          the Eleven? Or shall the penalty be a fine, and imprisonment
 12 Text |          this may possibly be the penalty which you will affix), I
 13 Text |          therefore I propose that penalty: Plato, Crito, Critobulus,
 14 Text |           Let thirty minae be the penalty; for which sum they will
 15 Text |    condemned by you to suffer the penalty of death,—they too go their
 16 Text |           the truth to suffer the penalty of villainy and wrong; and


Cratylus
    Part
 17 Intro|        which the soul suffers the penalty of sin,—en o sozetai. ‘I
 18 Text |           soma implies, until the penalty is paid; according to this


Crito
    Part
 19 Intro|        have proposed exile as the penalty, but then he declared that
 20 Text |         had liked, have fixed the penalty at banishment; the state


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|         in enduring the necessary penalty. And similarly if a man
 22 Intro|           human life in which the penalty followed at once, and was
 23 Intro|            there to remain as the penalty of atrocious crimes; these
 24 Text |          contrives not to pay the penalty to the physician for his
 25 Text |        were disposed to claim the penalty of death. And yet, Socrates,
 26 Text |          Themistocles, adding the penalty of exile; and they voted
 27 Text |      surfeit brings the attendant penalty of disease, he who happens
 28 Text |         fearful sufferings as the penalty of their sins—there they


Laws
    Book
 29 4    |         in a short time he pays a penalty which justice cannot but
 30 4    |      light and fleeting words the penalty is most severe; Nemesis,
 31 4    |         that—and then holding the penalty in terrorem to go on to
 32 5    |       declared to be the greatest penalty of evil–doing—namely, to
 33 5    |         state, he shall suffer no penalty or loss of reputation; but
 34 6    |      fourth class shall suffer no penalty, nor he who is of the third,
 35 6    |            of suffering the first penalty; and when they have chosen
 36 6    |       refused to submit, a double penalty.~The wardens and the overseers
 37 6    |       appear to deserve a greater penalty, the judges shall determine
 38 7    |           we compel nurses, under penalty of a legal fine, to be always
 39 7    |      rules, and shall we impose a penalty for the neglect of them?
 40 7    |      neglect of them? No, no; the penalty of which we were speaking
 41 7    |       than enough.~Cleinias. What penalty?~Athenian. Ridicule, and
 42 8    |      ready to kill himself as the penalty of his sin.~Megillus. You
 43 8    |       shall be liable to a double penalty, the first coming from the
 44 8    |   meanness, he shall pay a double penalty to the injured party. Of
 45 8    |           injury, and adjudge the penalty. And if any one, by decoying
 46 9    |           and be improved; for no penalty which the law inflicts is
 47 9    |        seems to deserve a greater penalty, let him undergo a long
 48 9    |          the country; but let the penalty be according to his deserts—
 49 9    |        successively undergone the penalty of death. Such persons the
 50 9    |         be bound until he pay the penalty, or persuade him has obtained
 51 9    |           that when we impose the penalty upon either, every one may
 52 9    |          way to judge whether the penalty is fitly or unfitly inflicted.~
 53 9    |          will appoint a law and a penalty. He knows quite well that
 54 9    |         from loss, or shall pay a penalty of twice the value of the
 55 9    |         they will pay the natural penalty which is due to the sufferer,
 56 9    |           prelude to dread such a penalty, there is no need to proceed
 57 9    |       such a case let him pay the penalty of murder, as he would have
 58 9    |    imposes upon himself an unjust penalty. For him, what ceremonies
 59 9    |        now we will determine what penalty he ought to pay or suffer
 60 9    |        master, death shall be the penalty. And if a brother ora sister
 61 9    |        guilty, death shall be the penalty. And if a husband wound
 62 9    |      having suffered death as the penalty of murder or some other
 63 9    |   citizens, of which death is the penalty distinctly laid down in
 64 9    |      other penalties, shall pay a penalty for the loss which the state
 65 9    |       state has incurred. And the penalty shall be, that in addition
 66 9    |         to the rescue, or pay the penalty already mentioned; and let
 67 10   |         you shall pay the fitting penalty, either here or in the world
 68 10   |      burying him, let him pay the penalty of impiety to any one who
 69 10   |          them, let them inflict a penalty on them until they comply.
 70 11   |          convicted shall pay as a penalty double the amount of the
 71 11   |         of sense, is felt to be a penalty far heavier than a great
 72 11   |       mother, shall pay twice the penalty which he would have paid
 73 11   |         to pay or suffer, and any penalty may be imposed on him which
 74 11   |           let a man pay a further penalty for the chastisement of
 75 11   |         like, shall pay a lighter penalty; but he who has injured
 76 11   |         or if not, let them pay a penalty—he who is of the highest
 77 11   |         highest class shall pay a penalty of one hundred drachmae,
 78 11   |     moroseness, and pays a bitter penalty for his anger. And in such
 79 11   |       liable to pay the appointed penalty. And we say now, that he
 80 11   |       slave or freeman, under the penalty of being dishonoured, and
 81 11   |            and never return under penalty of death; but if he be a
 82 12   |          Zeus, and let there be a penalty fixed, which he shall suffer
 83 12   |        disposed to inflict a less penalty on the one than on the other
 84 12   |          he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall pay, bearing in
 85 12   |          he shall suffer, or what penalty he shall pay. When the suits
 86 12   |         any place, shall suffer a penalty which the public examiner
 87 12   |       minor matters, of which the penalty is not stripes, imprisonment,
 88 12   |        the disobedient a suitable penalty, and bring them before the
 89 12   |          exile, shall undergo the penalty of death. And if any fraction
 90 12   |      convicted death shall be the penalty. Those who serve their country
 91 12   |        him who obeys be free from penalty; but he who disobeys even
 92 12   |           them all with a fitting penalty. Other modes of burial,


Meno
    Part
 93 Intro|       world when she has paid the penalty of ancient crime, and, having
 94 Text |         whom she has received the penalty of ancient crime back again


Phaedo
    Part
 95 Intro|      could ever have suffered the penalty of their crimes in this
 96 Text |          places in payment of the penalty of their former evil way
 97 Text |           and having suffered the penalty of the wrongs which they


Phaedrus
    Part
 98 Text |        his eyes, for that was the penalty which was inflicted upon


The Republic
    Book
 99 1    |    payment, money, or honor, or a penalty for refusing. ~What do you
100 1    | intelligible enough, but what the penalty is I do not understand,
101 1    |          not understand, or how a penalty can be a payment. ~You mean
102 10   |        the hands of others as the penalty of their deeds? ~Nay, he
103 10   |     length of man's life, and the penalty being thus paid ten times


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
104 Text |          long since have paid the penalty at their hands, and have


The Seventh Letter
    Part
105 Text |        make no change in it under penalty of death-if such men should


The Statesman
    Part
106 Text |            deserves to suffer any penalty.~STRANGER: Yet once more,


The Symposium
    Part
107 Intro| inflicting upon him the attendant penalty of disease.~There is a similar


Theaetetus
    Part
108 Intro|          than if he knew. For the penalty of injustice is not death
109 Text |          for they do not know the penalty of injustice, which above
110 Text |    evil-doers often escape, but a penalty which cannot be escaped.~
111 Text |         their evil deeds; and the penalty is, that they lead a life
112 Text |         retreat, we shall pay the penalty of our rashness—like the