The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          words only, but what you value far more—actions. Let me


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |         may have an extraordinary value and interest for us.~I cannot
  3 PreS |        they are of any historical value, the rather as there is
  4 PreS |         study of which is of more value to the interpreter than


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|         the whole name having the value which the legislator intended.
  6 Text |              I were to attach any value to what he and his book
  7 Text |        whole name from having the value which the legislator intended—
  8 Text |          do not consider the true value of the name, which, as I


Crito
    Part
  9 Text |       that I should be thought to value money more than the life
 10 Text |           to go to them, who will value and protect you, and no
 11 Text |           Athenians: for I highly value your attempts to persuade


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Intro|           incapable of seeing the value of evidence, and even of
 13 Text |         desire my beloved, whom I value above all men, to perish.~
 14 Text |          knowledge would be of no value to us, unless we also knew
 15 Text |          are so ignorant of their value, that they would be more


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Pre  |          to them which is of much value is that of Aristotle; for
 17 Pre  |      manifest forgeries. Even the value of the Aristotelian authority
 18 Pre  |        sufficient, is of inferior value.~Proceeding upon these principles
 19 Text |           but I must say that you value yourself least of all upon
 20 Text |           to prove your own great value to the state, and having
 21 Text |        able to prove my own great value to you, and to show you
 22 Text |          matter of wealth, if you value yourself upon that, I must
 23 Text |        that will be more than the value—and she has a son who is
 24 Text |         the things which Hellenes value.’ And if she heard that


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|         most various results. The value and use of the method has
 26 Intro|     prompted by wisdom, are of no value. We believe something to
 27 Text |        that she is of the highest value to them. Cookery simulates
 28 Text |       this kind of proof is of no value where truth is the aim;
 29 Text |        yet, Socrates, what is the value of~‘An art which converts


Ion
    Part
 30 Text |  absolutely no ideas of the least value, when any one speaks of


Laches
    Part
 31 Intro|   knowledge, and cannot be of any value, because the Lacedaemonians,
 32 Text |          companion of inestimable value for young men at their age.~


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |           institutions are of any value to him who is defeated in
 34 1    |           what they say is of any value?~Megillus. Certainly not,
 35 3    |           we put to the proof the value of our words?~Cleinias.
 36 3    |          see how a proof of their value may be obtained. This discussion
 37 4    |       appears to me to be of some value; and I think that a person
 38 5    |        may be proportioned to the value of each person’s wealth,
 39 5    |           limit of poverty be the value of the lot; this ought to
 40 5    |          him and receive half the value of the excess, and the delinquent
 41 8    |          equivalent to double the value of the injury, because he
 42 8    |          and claim in writing the value of the loss; if the accused
 43 8    |            greater in quantity or value than is allowed by the law,
 44 9    |        pay a penalty of twice the value of the dead man, which the
 45 11   |         let him pay ten times the value of the treasure which he
 46 11   |          sells anything above the value of fifty drachmas shall
 47 11   |          on that day he shall not value them either at more or less;
 48 11   |         price, but simply ask the value; this the law enjoins also
 49 11   |     craftsman assuredly knows the value of his work. Wherefore,
 50 11   |        let him receive double the value which the court fixes as
 51 12   |          right in exhorting us to value a good reputation in the
 52 12   |          with him, estimating the value of the goods after which
 53 12   |  convicted he shall pay twice the value of the article. If the master
 54 12   |      certain portion of the whole value, or of the annual revenue,


Lysis
    Part
 55 Intro|        eyes may be of inestimable value. When the heart is failing
 56 Text |       they esteem a slave of more value than you who are their son?
 57 Text |        persons ever be induced to value one another?~They cannot.~
 58 Text |       they cannot be, unless they value one another?~Very true.~
 59 Text |         his son above all things, value other things also for the
 60 Text |          would save him, he would value the wine?~He would.~And
 61 Text |  Certainly.~But does he therefore value the three measures of wine,
 62 Text |      whatever it may be, which we value most of all, and for the


Menexenus
    Part
 63 Pre  |          to them which is of much value is that of Aristotle; for
 64 Pre  |      manifest forgeries. Even the value of the Aristotelian authority
 65 Pre  |        sufficient, is of inferior value.~Proceeding upon these principles


Meno
    Part
 66 Text |       fastened, they are of great value, for they are really beautiful
 67 Text |    therefore they are not of much value until they are fastened


Parmenides
    Part
 68 Intro|     discussing could have had any value or importance. We suppose


Phaedo
    Part
 69 Intro|           to cerebral forces. The value of a human soul, like the
 70 Intro|         of a human soul, like the value of a man’s life to himself,
 71 Intro|         each soul an incomparable value. But if he is perfect, he


Phaedrus
    Part
 72 Intro|           Phaedrus in the extreme value which he sets upon this
 73 Intro|         which can alone be of any value are the higher philosophy
 74 Text |         true, we should set small value on sons, or fathers, or
 75 Text |          rather so highly do they value the practice of writing.~
 76 Text |          written, is of any great value, if, like the compositions


Philebus
    Part
 77 Intro|         on them. We recognize the value of a principle which can
 78 Text |     mixture either of the highest value or of none at all.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
 79 Text |        you hold to be of far more value than the body, and upon
 80 Text |           and take an oath of the value of the instructions, and
 81 Text |           he declares to be their value.~Such is my Apologue, Socrates,


The Republic
    Book
 82 1    |           doubled and trebled the value of his patrimony, that which
 83 3    |         and their parents, and to value friendship with one another. ~
 84 6    |        all other things is of any value if we do not possess the
 85 6    |            and therefore a higher value. ~I understand, he said,
 86 7    |       legislation is to be of any value. But can you tell me of
 87 7    |        the pursuit of them have a value for our objects; otherwise
 88 8    |     rather than peace; and in the value set by them upon military
 89 8    |       resemble one another in the value which they set upon wealth? ~
 90 9    |          the philosopher sets any value on other pleasures in comparison


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 91 Text |          opened my eyes as to the value of Dionysios’ desire for


The Sophist
    Part
 92 Intro|           we may now consider the value of this invention of Hegel.
 93 Intro|        and everywhere of the same value. And therefore the edifice
 94 Intro|        Such an analysis may be of value as a corrective of popular
 95 Intro|        have been all that we most value in knowledge or in life?
 96 Intro|        without believing, or what value he can attribute to what


The Statesman
    Part
 97 Intro| uselessness, the danger, the true value of such political ideals
 98 Intro|           subject, and appears to value them as a dialectical exercise,
 99 Intro|           awake?’ Or where is the value of metaphysical pursuits
100 Text |         rate them all at the same value, whereas they are really


The Symposium
    Part
101 Intro|       elder and younger love. The value which he attributes to such
102 Text |          so, how greatly should I value the privilege of reclining


Theaetetus
    Part
103 Intro|          evidence of its truth or value. Many who have pursued it
104 Intro|      truisms, are of the greatest value, and free from all doubt.
105 Intro|     knowledge and may be of great value in education. We may be
106 Text |           measurement, but in the value of the superficial content


Timaeus
    Part
107 Intro|     investigation has a permanent value:—~1. Did Plato derive the
108 Intro|          degrees of authority and value.~2. It is an interesting
109 Intro|     commentary is of little or no value, either in a philosophical