Euthydemus
    Part
  1 Text |        coward would do less than a courageous and temperate man?~Yes.~


Gorgias
    Part
  2 Text |     declared by you to be the more courageous: I wish, my good friend,
  3 Text |        mean those who are wise and courageous in the administration of
  4 Text |           saying just now that the courageous and the wise are the good—
  5 Text |           true. And must he not be courageous? for the duty of a temperate
  6 Text |           described, also just and courageous and holy, cannot be other


Laches
    Part
  7 Intro|       coward rash, and subject the courageous, if he chance to make a
  8 Intro|          he knows this: (1) ‘He is courageous who remains at his post.’
  9 Intro|        endurance may often be more courageous than the intelligent, the
 10 Intro|         although their actions are courageous. Still they must ‘endure’
 11 Intro|          really terrible; only the courageous man can tell that.’ Laches
 12 Intro|       draws the inference that the courageous man is either a soothsayer
 13 Intro|         way of speaking, the term ‘courageous’ must be denied to animals
 14 Text |      explain; you would call a man courageous who remains at his post,
 15 Text |      soldier; and not only who are courageous in war, but who are courageous
 16 Text |     courageous in war, but who are courageous in perils by sea, and who
 17 Text |          or again in politics, are courageous; and not only who are courageous
 18 Text |   courageous; and not only who are courageous against pain or fear, but
 19 Text |        SOCRATES: And all these are courageous, but some have courage in
 20 Text |           the end, do you call him courageous?~LACHES: Assuredly not.~
 21 Text |            horsemanship, is not so courageous as he who endures, having
 22 Text |           any other art, is not so courageous as he who endures, not having
 23 Text |             as you would say, more courageous than those who have this
 24 Text |      dangers of disease? or do the courageous know them? or are the physicians
 25 Text |         physicians the same as the courageous?~NICIAS: Not at all.~LACHES:
 26 Text |         arts, and yet they are not courageous a whit the more for that.~
 27 Text |           hope? And him I call the courageous.~SOCRATES: Do you understand
 28 Text |      speaking, the soothsayers are courageous. For who but one of them
 29 Text |           neither a soothsayer nor courageous?~NICIAS: What! do you mean
 30 Text |    Socrates; for he represents the courageous man as neither a soothsayer,
 31 Text |          not; and they will not be courageous unless they acquire it—that
 32 Text |          therefore he could not be courageous.~NICIAS: I think not.~SOCRATES:
 33 Text |         sow would be called by you courageous. And this I say not as a
 34 Text |       allow that any wild beast is courageous, unless he admits that a
 35 Text |           which we all admit to be courageous, are really wiser than mankind;
 36 Text |         they are ignorant of them, courageous, but only fearless and senseless.
 37 Text |        should call little children courageous, which fear no dangers because
 38 Text |         general, call by the term ‘courageous’ actions which I call rash;—
 39 Text |      actions which I call rash;—my courageous actions are wise actions.~
 40 Text |           world acknowledges to be courageous.~NICIAS: Not so, Laches,
 41 Text |            Athenians, that you are courageous and therefore wise.~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 42 1    |          and that at last the most courageous of men utterly lost his
 43 3    |         lodger or neighbour a very courageous man, who had no control
 44 4    |        quick at learning, and of a courageous and noble nature; let him
 45 4    |    learning, having a good memory, courageous, of a noble nature?~Athenian.
 46 5    |          rational another, and the courageous another, and the healthful
 47 5    |         and the other in pain, the courageous surpassing the cowardly,
 48 5    |        pleasure; the temperate and courageous and wise and healthy exceed
 49 12   |         swift escape rather than a courageous and noble and blessed death—
 50 12   |     children—I mean courage; for a courageous temper is a gift of nature
 51 12   |           will be thought the most courageous of men in the estimation


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Intro|            other men. For they are courageous because they are afraid
 53 Text |          true, he said.~And do not courageous men face death because they
 54 Text |           but the philosophers are courageous only from fear, and because
 55 Text |           yet that a man should be courageous from fear, and because he


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|     pleasures of intemperance, and courageous from fear of danger. Whereas


Protagoras
    Part
 57 Intro|          highest degree good:—~The courageous are the confident; and the
 58 Intro|            distinction between the courageous and the confident in a fluent
 59 Intro|          pleasure. And why are the courageous willing to go to war?—because
 60 Text |       direct.~I, who knew the very courageous madness of the man, said:
 61 Text |       these confident persons also courageous?~In that case, he replied,
 62 Text |           madmen.~Then who are the courageous? Are they not the confident?~
 63 Text |           knowledge are really not courageous, but mad; and in that case
 64 Text |         certainly did say that the courageous are the confident; but I
 65 Text |      whether the confident are the courageous; if you had asked me, I
 66 Text |            have knowledge are more courageous than they were before they
 67 Text |            had knowledge, and more courageous than others who have no
 68 Text |         same; and I argue that the courageous are confident, but not all
 69 Text |          but not all the confident courageous. For confidence may be given
 70 Text |          of men are among the most courageous; which proves that courage
 71 Text |            us against what are the courageous ready to go— against the
 72 Text |           there is safety, and the courageous where there is danger?~Yes,
 73 Text |           what do you say that the courageous are ready to go—against
 74 Text |           He assented.~And yet the courageous man and the coward alike
 75 Text |         view, the cowardly and the courageous go to meet the same things.~
 76 Text |      opposite of that to which the courageous goes; the one, for example,
 77 Text |       admissions.~But does not the courageous man also go to meet the
 78 Text |          must be admitted.~And the courageous man has no base fear or
 79 Text |         most ignorant and yet most courageous?~You seem to have a great


The Republic
    Book
 80 3    |              But if they are to be courageous, must they not learn other
 81 3    |           of death? Can any man be courageous who has the fear of death
 82 3    |            to their profession-the courageous, temperate, holy, free,
 83 3    |           are the expressions of a courageous and harmonious life; and
 84 3    |         soul is both temperate and courageous? ~Yes. ~And the inharmonious
 85 4    |            which gives the name of courageous to the State. ~How do you
 86 4    |       everyone who calls any State courageous or cowardly, will be thinking
 87 4    |        rest of the citizens may be courageous or may be cowardly, but
 88 4    |   Certainly not. ~The city will be courageous in virtue of a portion of
 89 4    |             And he is to be deemed courageous whose spirit retains in
 90 8    |     spendthrifts, of whom the more courageous are the leaders and the
 91 8    |          one another, and the more courageous of them cast in his teeth


The Statesman
    Part
 92 Intro|            dissimilar natures, the courageous and the temperate, the bold
 93 Intro|       condition of slaves; and the courageous sort are always wanting
 94 Intro|    marrying the temperate, and the courageous the courageous. The two
 95 Intro|             and the courageous the courageous. The two classes thrive
 96 Intro|           to be separated from the courageous, but they would have bound
 97 Intro|           the power of action; the courageous fall short of them in justice,
 98 Intro|         strong and the gentle, the courageous and the temperate, which,
 99 Text |      STRANGER: Suppose now, O most courageous of dialecticians, that some
100 Text |         what happens with the more courageous natures. Are they not always
101 Text |          Very right.~STRANGER: The courageous soul when attaining this
102 Text | exclusively in this class, and the courageous do the same; they seek natures
103 Text |     STRANGER: The character of the courageous, on the other hand, falls


The Symposium
    Part
104 Intro|         like that of Alcestis, was courageous and true; for he was willing
105 Intro|           be temperate. Also he is courageous, for he is the conqueror


Theaetetus
    Part
106 Text |          gentle, and also the most courageous of men; there is a union
107 Text |            and are mad rather than courageous; and the steadier sort,