The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         his accusers as death will soon overtake him.~And now, as
  2 Text |          certain to be detected as soon as I opened my lips and
  3 Text |          or, if not true, would be soon refuted. If I am or have


Charmides
    Part
  4 Text |        said, I fancy that you will soon be able to form a judgment.


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|            the newly-created forms soon become fixed; there are


Critias
    Part
  6 Intro|          liable to degenerate, and soon incurred the anger of the
  7 Text |      gravity of the situation will soon be revealed to you; meanwhile


Euthydemus
    Part
  8 Text |          said Dionysodorus, I will soon extract the same admissions


Gorgias
    Part
  9 Intro|       answer given, for Gorgias is soon made to contradict himself
 10 Intro|            hands of Socrates he is soon restored to good-humour,
 11 Intro|      Chaerephon remarks. Callicles soon loses his temper, but the
 12 Intro|            along. But unpopularity soon follows him. For men expect
 13 Intro|           preface to the Laws, but soon falls into the background: (
 14 Intro|           infants ‘dying almost as soon as they were born,’ but
 15 Text |             but I dare say I shall soon know better; please to answer
 16 Text |            should receive money as soon as he had given him the


Laches
    Part
 17 Text |            was, the argument would soon pass from our sons to ourselves;


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |        would wish to be quit of as soon as possible?~Cleinias. He
 19 1    |     medicine, is he not aware that soon, and for many days afterwards,
 20 3    |          Now Datis and his myriads soon became complete masters
 21 7    |           and let each of them, as soon as she is appointed, hold
 22 9    |            legislators, but we may soon be. Let us, if you please,
 23 12   |        many cities out of one, and soon bring all to destruction.


Lysis
    Part
 24 Text |           of this treasure, and so soon, he of you, and you of him,


Meno
    Part
 25 Intro|          and soar heavenwards, but soon has found that only in experience
 26 Text |         undetected, and would very soon have starved; whereas during


Parmenides
    Part
 27 Intro|  complained of the trouble, but he soon consented. He told us that
 28 Text |          and of the one, which, as soon as the end is reached, has


Phaedo
    Part
 29 Intro|         noted as absent. Almost as soon as the friends of Socrates
 30 Intro|            as a cause, and that he soon introduced winds, waters,
 31 Intro|            the joys of which he is soon to be the partaker. Age
 32 Intro|           their bodily state. Pain soon overpowers the desire of
 33 Text |            I reflected that he was soon to die, and this double
 34 Text |           he is to die to-day.’ He soon returned and said that we
 35 Text |         use of our other senses as soon as we were born?~Certainly.~
 36 Text |          God will, my soul is also soon to go,—that the soul, I
 37 Text |           the voice of fate calls. Soon I must drink the poison;
 38 Text |        other Socrates whom he will soon see, a dead body—and he
 39 Text |             but not much was said. Soon the jailer, who was the


Phaedrus
    Part
 40 Intro|      Socrates or Archilochus would soon have to sing a palinode
 41 Intro| transformed into the other, or how soon the noble but fleeting aspiration
 42 Intro|         The spirit of rhetoric was soon to overspread all Hellas;
 43 Intro|         which Greek literature was soon to disappear. A similar
 44 Text |            do at once what he will soon do whether bidden or not.~


Philebus
    Part
 45 Intro|            of eating after hunger, soon passes into a neutral state
 46 Intro|            grow weary of them, and soon discovers that continuous
 47 Intro|          to receive them; but they soon become fixed or set, and
 48 Text |             Very likely.~SOCRATES: Soon he begins to interrogate
 49 Text |     PROTARCHUS: That is obvious as soon as it is said.~SOCRATES:
 50 Text |            you.~SOCRATES: You will soon have a better opportunity


Protagoras
    Part
 51 Intro|            virtue begins almost as soon as they can speak, and is
 52 Intro|   subjected, is aware that he will soon be compelled by the dialectics
 53 Intro|           which was lost almost as soon as it was found; and yet
 54 Text |        improvement of the child as soon as ever he is able to understand


The Republic
    Book
 55 1    |          ought to see. Let us rise soon after supper and see this
 56 1    |           speak well you will very soon find out when you answer;
 57 2    |        sent to the court; where as soon as he arrived he seduced
 58 3    |      saying of Phocylides, that as soon as a man has a livelihood
 59 4    |       necessary they will find out soon enough for themselves. ~
 60 4    |           full of spirit almost as soon as they are born, whereas
 61 6    |         Impossible. ~Then you will soon observe whether a man is
 62 8    |       power as guardians they will soon be found to fail in taking
 63 8    |          music; which neglect will soon extend to gymnastics; and
 64 9    |       assist the opposite ones. As soon as these dire magicians
 65 9    |       revenues, if he has any, are soon spent. ~True. ~Then come
 66 10   |          round and round-you would soon enough make the sun and
 67 10   |           children dying almost as soon as they were born. Of piety


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 68 Text |       write particulars of them as soon as possible, and you must
 69 Text |           then assembled.~A rumour soon spread that Heracleides


The Sophist
    Part
 70 Intro|        another, and would quite as soon learn the nature of hunting
 71 Intro|          which could be found. But soon the human mind became dissatisfied
 72 Text |         Then, clearly, we ought as soon as possible to divide the
 73 Text |           to contradict himself as soon as he makes the attempt.~
 74 Text |      notion? Tell me, and we shall soon see.~STRANGER: My notion


The Statesman
    Part
 75 Intro|          are against them, and are soon destroyed by their enemies.
 76 Intro|        flourish at first, but they soon degenerate; the one become
 77 Intro|           in the Statesman. But he soon falls, like Icarus, and
 78 Intro|            A ruling caste does not soon altogether lose the governing
 79 Intro|          of an uncivilized one; as soon as commerce begins to grow,


The Symposium
    Part
 80 Intro|        good or great work.’ But he soon passes on to more common-place
 81 Text |      Aristodemus, said Agathon, as soon as he appeared—you are just
 82 Text |             I believe that he will soon appear; do not therefore
 83 Text |          create fair thoughts; and soon he will of himself perceive
 84 Text |       wanted to go away at once as soon as supper was over, and


Theaetetus
    Part
 85 Intro|        appears to be accepted. But soon the Protagorean thesis is
 86 Intro|           of them have left me too soon, and the result has been
 87 Intro|         perhaps we are crowing too soon; and if Protagoras, “the
 88 Intro|     dangers have come upon him too soon, when the tenderness of
 89 Intro|          in the moist they are too soon effaced. Yet greater is
 90 Intro|        those of the great Eleatic, soon degenerated into a mere
 91 Intro|           the Megarian philosophy, soon discovers a flaw in the
 92 Intro|      thoughts of men deepened, and soon they began to be aware that
 93 Intro|          the mind apart from them. Soon objects of sense were merged
 94 Intro|           he is taught to call it. Soon he learns to utter the name
 95 Intro|            a great thought. But he soon finds that all things remain
 96 Intro|   beginning is made, the old habit soon returns, the neglected organs
 97 Text |          but I took notes of it as soon as I got home; these I filled
 98 Text |         others, have gone away too soon; and have not only lost
 99 Text |          of his orphans. I was too soon diverted from the abstractions
100 Text |           try.~SOCRATES: The trail soon comes to an end, for a whole
101 Text |          wrong?~SOCRATES: We shall soon know; for we have as hostages


Timaeus
    Part
102 Intro|        from any tincture of sense. Soon an inner world of ideas
103 Intro|          remark that Greek physics soon became stationary or extinct,
104 Text |    complying with your request. As soon as we arrived yesterday
105 Text |           branded into my mind. As soon as the day broke, I rehearsed
106 Text |      heated and again cooled would soon mortify and destroy the
107 Text |          they are left alone, they soon congeal by reason of the