The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |        has led to my having many enemies of the worst and most dangerous


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |      only, or did you write your enemies’ names as well as your own


Critias
    Part
  3 Text | Athenians of that day, and their enemies who fought with them, and


Crito
    Part
  4 Intro|       play into the hands of his enemies. Money is already provided
  5 Text |   playing into the hands of your enemies, who are hurrying on your


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Text | differences of this sort make us enemies and set us at variance with


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  7 Intro|       countrymen, but with their enemies—with the Spartan kings and
  8 Text |         is required in us as our enemies’ wives and mothers have


Gorgias
    Part
  9 Intro|        another world, when their enemies and persecutors will be
 10 Intro|        security against external enemies. These are not ‘of to-day
 11 Text |      purpose, to be used against enemies and evil-doers, in self-defence
 12 Text |     going to be despoiled by his enemies of all his goods, and has
 13 Text |          his friends than to his enemies, even though he be a ruler
 14 Text |         at the approach of their enemies, or are the brave also pained?~


Laches
    Part
 15 Text |      will strike terror into his enemies. My opinion then, Lysimachus,


Laws
    Book
 16 1    |       are publicly one another’s enemies, and each man privately
 17 1    |       their attention to foreign enemies?~Cleinias. Every one would
 18 1    |         near and strike at their enemies. And we shall naturally
 19 1    |     conquer, and superior to the enemies who are most dangerous and
 20 1    |         nobly, and conquer their enemies in battle, because they
 21 1    |        victory—confidence before enemies, and fear of disgrace before
 22 2    |         out his hand against his enemies be a just man.” But if he
 23 2    |         than in fighting against enemies when the commander of an
 24 2    |       they were, and not, as now enemies. Their whole intercourse
 25 4    |       easily able to imitate its enemies in what is mischievous.~
 26 4    |     saying that the imitation of enemies was a bad thing; and I was
 27 4    |  maritime people are harassed by enemies, as the Athenians were by
 28 4    | themselves, directly repel their enemies. Better for them to have
 29 6    |        is well protected against enemies; they shall trench and dig
 30 6    |          country inaccessible to enemies, and as accessible as possible
 31 6    |          not only with a view to enemies, but also with an eye to
 32 6    |       instead of repelling their enemies, and leading them to imagine
 33 7    |       defend himself against his enemies and conquer them in battle.
 34 7    |         strike terror into their enemies, if only because they were
 35 7    |     terrible to the bad, whether enemies or citizens, and are honoured
 36 7    |          on the other hand, when enemies, whether barbarian or Hellenic,
 37 11   |       his guests, treats them as enemies and captives who are at
 38 11   |      also the war is against two enemies—wealth and poverty; one
 39 12   |          whether from friends or enemies, in his capacity of herald


Lysis
    Part
 40 Text |      many men are loved by their enemies, and hated by their friends,
 41 Text |         are the friends of their enemies, and the enemies of their
 42 Text |        of their enemies, and the enemies of their friends. Yet how


Menexenus
    Part
 43 Intro|          great kindness to their enemies, who were more honoured
 44 Text |        to misfortune, their very enemies and opponents winning more
 45 Text |          valour of our city. Her enemies had supposed that she was
 46 Text |         for they conquered their enemies and delivered their friends.


Meno
    Part
 47 Text |         his friends and harm his enemies; and he must also be careful


Phaedo
    Part
 48 Intro|     personal history. To his old enemies the Comic poets, and to
 49 Text |       have been in every way the enemies of the body, and are wanting
 50 Text |         if he were one of my old enemies, the Comic poets, could


Phaedrus
    Part
 51 Text |  certainly not the terror of his enemies; which nobody can deny.~


Philebus
    Part
 52 Intro|       allusions to the anonymous enemies of pleasure, and the teachers
 53 Intro|  physical philosophers, were not enemies of pleasure. Yet such a
 54 Intro|          although he regards the enemies of pleasure with complacency,
 55 Text |   clearly never heard of certain enemies of our friend Philebus.~
 56 Text |  rejoicing at the misfortunes of enemies?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly not.~


Protagoras
    Part
 57 Text |         but only adversaries and enemies wrangle. And then our meeting


The Republic
    Book
 58 1    |       him to say? ~Yes. ~And are enemies also to receive what we
 59 1    |      good to friends and evil to enemies. ~That is his meaning, then? ~
 60 1    |          friends and evil to his enemies in time of sickness? ~The
 61 1    |      friends and for the harm of enemies"-that was what you were
 62 1    |         question: By friends and enemies do we mean those who are
 63 1    |         to them the good will be enemies and the evil will be their
 64 1    |         to them; and he has good enemies whom he ought to benefit;
 65 1    |          friends and the bad our enemies? ~Yes. ~And instead of saying
 66 1    |          friends and harm to our enemies, we should further say:
 67 1    |        are good, and harm to our enemies when they are evil? ~Yes,
 68 1    |          are both wicked and his enemies. ~When horses are injured,
 69 1    |         friends and harm to your enemies." ~Most true, he said. ~
 70 1    |    quarrel and fight, and become enemies to one another and to the
 71 2    |        his friends, and harm his enemies; moreover, he can offer
 72 2    |         to be dangerous to their enemies, and gentle to their friends;
 73 2    |        without waiting for their enemies to destroy them. ~True,
 74 2    |          because he is afraid of enemies? ~That is inconceivable. ~
 75 3    |       their dealings either with enemies or with their own citizens,
 76 3    |      preserve us against foreign enemies and maintain peace among
 77 3    |        defend themselves against enemies, who, like wolves, may come
 78 3    | husbandmen instead of guardians, enemies and tyrants instead of allies
 79 3    |        internal than of external enemies, and the hour of ruin, both
 80 4    |        many friends and not many enemies. And your State, while the
 81 5    |         I would rather run among enemies than among friends; and
 82 5    |         one another and to their enemies? I should be inclined to
 83 5    |         made a present of to his enemies; he is their lawful prey,
 84 5    |         our soldiers treat their enemies? What about this? ~In what
 85 5    |        they fight, and by nature enemies, and this kind of antagonism
 86 5    |          will be correctors, not enemies? ~Just so. ~And as they
 87 5    |       children-are equally their enemies, for they know that the
 88 5    |         deal with their Hellenic enemies; and with barbarians as
 89 6    |  although, indeed, we were never enemies; for I shall go on striving
 90 8    |       perish at the hands of his enemies, or from being a man become
 91 8    |      comes back, in spite of his enemies, a tyrant full grown. ~That
 92 8    |          has disposed of foreign enemies by conquest or treaty, and
 93 9    |        surrounded and watched by enemies. ~And is not this the sort


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 94 Text |      fallen victims to designing enemies. You must have heard of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 95 Text |          Dionysios and his other enemies and coming to us as exile
 96 Text |   cavalry for defence against my enemies, but for want of words and
 97 Text |         their vengeance on their enemies. They should master themselves
 98 Text |       climax of victory over his enemies, took a false step and fell,


The Sophist
    Part
 99 Intro|        to Being; 6. they are the enemies of sense;—whether they are


The Statesman
    Part
100 Intro|          soon destroyed by their enemies. But the true art of government,
101 Text |  military operations against our enemies—is that to be regarded as
102 Text |       characters, are arrayed as enemies on opposite sides, and do
103 Text |        are at the mercy of their enemies; whence in a few years they
104 Text |     military life? they raise up enemies against themselves many


The Symposium
    Part
105 Text |       any other case friends and enemies would be equally ready to
106 Text |       eyes, calmly contemplating enemies as well as friends, and


Timaeus
    Part
107 Text |     friends, but fierce to their enemies, when they came across them
108 Text |    friends and fierce with their enemies.~TIMAEUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
109 Text |        holding parley with their enemies. And thus people of your