Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|        visible things; no love of loves, but only of beautiful things;
  2 Text |        but of itself and of other loves?~I should not.~Or did you


Euthyphro
    Part
  3 Text |          distinct from that which loves?~EUTHYPHRO: Certainly.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  4 Intro|        But the narrative of their loves is told differently in different
  5 Text |          person of Alcibiades, he loves not Alcibiades, but the
  6 Text |        True.~SOCRATES: But he who loves your soul is the true lover?~
  7 Text |        True.~SOCRATES: But he who loves the soul goes not away,


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|          like himself, is one who loves to be refuted. Gorgias declares
  9 Intro|          they have both a pair of loves; the beloved of Callicles
 10 Intro|          can never contradict his loves; he changes as his Demos
 11 Intro|           countenance of both his loves, and repeats their sentiments,
 12 Intro|       always be imitating his two loves. And this is the explanation
 13 Text |           and both of us have two loves apiece:—I am the lover of
 14 Text |           words and ideas of your loves; and if a person were to
 15 Text |      cannot help saying what your loves say unless they are prevented;


Laws
    Book
 16 1    |           pains, and passions and loves?~Cleinias. Very greatly.~
 17 3    |         to be good and noble, and loves and embraces that which
 18 5    |          is not to be trusted who loves voluntary falsehood, and
 19 5    |   voluntary falsehood, and he who loves involuntary falsehood is
 20 5    |            and placid desires and loves not insane; whereas the
 21 5    |         and stinging desires, and loves utterly insane; and in the
 22 6    |        the child, as in a family, loves and is beloved; even if
 23 6    |           education, he naturally loves his parents and is beloved
 24 8    | precautions against the unnatural loves of either sex, from which
 25 8    |       suppose we grant that these loves are accounted by law to
 26 8    |            and of these so–called loves, for they are of two kinds,
 27 10   |       avoids unrighteous men, and loves the righteous. But they
 28 12   |        this as we can—that he who loves his life too well shall


Lysis
    Part
 29 Intro|           blessing.’~When one man loves another, which is the friend—
 30 Intro|        which is the friend—he who loves, or he who is loved? Or
 31 Text |            tell me then, when one loves another, is the lover or
 32 Text |          that if only one of them loves the other, they are mutual
 33 Text |       true.~In that case, the one loves, and the other is loved?~
 34 Text |          of wisdom, unless wisdom loves them in return. Or shall
 35 Text |         may be his enemy, when he loves that which does not love
 36 Text |           hate him, or which even loves him.~That appears to be
 37 Text |     desire?~He cannot.~And he who loves not is not a lover or friend?~
 38 Text |         He has none.~But the sick loves him, because he is sick?~
 39 Text |           already that the friend loves something for a reason?
 40 Text |         the neither good nor evil loves the good because of the
 41 Text |          my boys, that no one who loves or desires another would


Phaedo
    Part
 42 Intro|         in the discussion, but he loves above all things to hear
 43 Text |        being: it fills us full of loves, and lusts, and fears, and


Phaedrus
    Part
 44 Intro|        lambs so lovers love their loves.’ (Compare Char.) Here is
 45 Intro|      world; and they choose their loves in this world accordingly.
 46 Intro|            what Plato says of the loves of men must be transferred
 47 Intro|        must be transferred to the loves of women before we can attach
 48 Intro|          say:—that there were two loves, a higher and a lower, holy
 49 Text |        lambs so lovers love their loves.’~But I told you so, I am
 50 Text |     shares in it, and that he who loves the beautiful is called
 51 Text |         you like. At any rate the loves of lovers and their causes
 52 Text |       also with love. And thus he loves, but he knows not what;


Philebus
    Part
 53 Intro|          wise man whom Protarchus loves (and only a wise man could
 54 Intro|          are lovers and there are loves. ‘Yes, I know, but what
 55 Text |           SOCRATES: You have seen loves good and fair, and also


Protagoras
    Part
 56 Text |          this led Alcibiades, who loves opposition, to take the


The Republic
    Book
 57 3    |          care about that which he loves? ~To be sure. ~And he will
 58 4    |          the other, with which he loves, and hungers, and thirsts,
 59 5    |   interest which a man honors and loves, among wise men who love
 60 5    |         one part of that which he loves, but to the whole. ~I really
 61 6    |         be at enmity with one who loves him, who that is himself
 62 9    |           we were to say that the loves and pleasures of this third


The Sophist
    Part
 63 Intro|          an insight into life. He loves to touch with the spear


The Symposium
    Part
 64 Intro|          only of lovers and their loves would be invincible. For
 65 Intro|          And there have been true loves not only of men but of women
 66 Intro|         either. For there are two loves, as there are two Aphrodites—
 67 Intro|      common. The first of the two loves has a noble purpose, and
 68 Intro|  difference of opinion about male loves. Some, like the Boeotians,
 69 Intro|       truth is that some of these loves are disgraceful and others
 70 Intro|           body also there are two loves; and the art of medicine
 71 Intro|        tendencies of merely human loves to piety and impiety. Such
 72 Intro|        God, and find our own true loves, which rarely happens in
 73 Intro|       Eleans for encouraging male loves; (7) the ruling passion
 74 Intro|    naturally the upholder of male loves, which, like all the other
 75 Intro|       which he attributes to such loves as motives to virtue and
 76 Intro|    earnest in the defence of such loves; and he speaks of them as
 77 Intro|     pervades them both. There are loves and strifes of the body
 78 Intro|         nature: thirdly, that the loves of this world are an indistinct
 79 Intro|       righteousness; or of divine loves under the figure of human (
 80 Intro|          have us absorb all other loves and desires in the love
 81 Intro|         the power ascribed to the loves of man in the speech of
 82 Text |       made up of lovers and their loves (compare Rep.), they would
 83 Text |          but since there are more Loves than one,—should have begun
 84 Text |       goddesses there must be two Loves. And am I not right in asserting
 85 Text |         the characters of the two Loves. Now actions vary according
 86 Text |         held to be dishonourable; loves of youths share the evil
 87 Text |            For, observe that open loves are held to be more honourable
 88 Text |           is the vulgar lover who loves the body rather than the
 89 Text |           even stable, because he loves a thing which is in itself
 90 Text |        improvement. But all other loves are the offspring of the
 91 Text |           being unlike, they have loves and desires which are unlike;
 92 Text |           as the knowledge of the loves and desires of the body,
 93 Text |           as well as divine, both loves ought to be noted as far
 94 Text |     divination is to see to these loves and to heal them, and divination
 95 Text |   tendencies which exist in human loves. Such is the great and mighty,
 96 Text |           shall find our own true loves, which rarely happens in
 97 Text |         and I believe that if our loves were perfectly accomplished,
 98 Text |        not possess, that which he loves and desires?~Probably not,
 99 Text |      clearly, and ask: When a man loves the beautiful, what does
100 Text |     question once more: If he who loves loves the good, what is
101 Text |        once more: If he who loves loves the good, what is it then
102 Text |           what is it then that he loves?’ ‘The possession of the
103 Text |         which lovers use to their loves when they are by themselves,


Timaeus
    Part
104 Intro|            and he of men whom God loves. Next, we must determine
105 Intro|        and to him of men whom God loves.’ How often have the gaps
106 Text |           courage and passion and loves contention they settled