The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |                up my mind that I would run the risk, having law and


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS | self-controlled; he must not be easily run away with. Let him never
  3 PreS |               and definite—they do not run into one another. They are


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|               thein, from the verb ‘to run;’ because the sun, moon,
  5 Intro|               the sun, moon, and stars run about the heaven; and they
  6 Intro|       surprising progress.’ True; I am run away with, and am not even
  7 Text |               progress.~SOCRATES: I am run away with.~HERMOGENES: Very


Crito
    Part
  8 Text |                you, we ought surely to run this, or even a greater
  9 Text |             than you were. And now you run away and forsake your agreements.


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Text |             you, and a fortiori I must run away from two. I am no Heracles;


Euthyphro
    Part
 11 Text |             murder. You would not have run such a risk of doing wrong


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 12 Text |       high-spirited, but they have all run away, overpowered by your
 13 Text |              will remain, and will not run away?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly,
 14 Text |              they are? and do they not run to fetch the same thing,


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|           argument with him has fairly run out,~Callicles, in whose
 16 Text |               proceed the argument may run on to a great length. And
 17 Text |              colt by nature, is apt to run away. (This is an untranslatable
 18 Text |            medicine; and the two parts run into one another, justice
 19 Text |          immediately punished; he will run to the judge, as he would
 20 Text |       instructions, or I shall have to run away from you.~CALLICLES:
 21 Text |                practise temperance and run away from intemperance as
 22 Text |             original flesh in the long run, and become thinner than
 23 Text |         example, he has been taught to run by a trainer, he might possibly


Ion
    Part
 24 Intro|                and is at last about to run away in the disguise of


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |            youths, and not to let them run about as they like, which
 26 Text |                out for others; and not run the risk of spoiling the
 27 Text |                of courage who does not run away, but remains at his
 28 Text |         SOCRATES: And yet men who thus run risks and endure are foolish,


Laws
    Book
 29 1    |           compelled to face them would run away from those who were
 30 3    |            time, and not be allowed to run away, but held with bit
 31 4    |         freemen; and the slave doctors run about and cure the slaves,
 32 4    |               in a simple form; it may run as follows:—A man shall
 33 4    |         marriage. The double law would run thus:—A man shall marry
 34 6    |           inhabitants, inviting men to run thither instead of repelling
 35 7    |          desires of individuals, which run counter to the intention
 36 7    |         unaccustomed, does not at once run to embrace the paradox,
 37 7    |              is not safe; a man should run his course, and make a fair
 38 7    |           Shall we allow a stranger to run down Sparta in this fashion?~
 39 8    |            shall enter first who is to run the single course bearing
 40 8    |               arms; next, he who is to run the double course; third,
 41 8    |            course; third, he who is to run the horse–course; and fourthly,
 42 8    |             and fourthly, he who is to run the long course; the fifth
 43 8    |                heavy armour, and shall run a course of sixty stadia
 44 8    |             the more heavily armed, to run over smoother ground. There
 45 8    |               the archer; and he shall run in the full equipments of
 46 8    |              long course, and let them run on the race–ground itself;
 47 8    |              and shall be compelled to run up to eighteen; and they
 48 8    |                ordinance should simply run in the following terms:
 49 8    |              not obey the law, let him run risk of failing in the competition
 50 11   |               this preface let our law run as follows, and may fortune
 51 11   |           diviner). Let the law, then, run as follows about poisoning


Menexenus
    Part
 52 Intro|             Thus in the Cratylus he is run away with; in the Phaedrus


Meno
    Part
 53 Text |              they will play truant and run away.~MENO: Well, what of
 54 Text |       beautiful and fruitful, but they run away out of the human soul,


Parmenides
    Part
 55 Intro|               the course which I am to run, and which I know so well.
 56 Text |                at present his thoughts run in another direction; like
 57 Text |              taken up this position, I run away, because I am afraid
 58 Text |            racehorse, who was about to run in a chariot race, shaking


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|             the door of his prison and run away—this is the truth in
 60 Intro|                be sureties that he has run away. Yet he would not die
 61 Text |            bidden by the spectators to run when he is already running.
 62 Text |             right to open the door and run away; this is a great mystery
 63 Text |               argue that he had better run away from his master, not
 64 Text |          remain to the end, and not to run away from the good, and
 65 Text |                take care that I do not run away from you. Then he turned


Phaedrus
    Part
 66 Intro|               to take off its coat and run at him might and main?’ (


Philebus
    Part
 67 Text |             now, as in time past, they run about together, in and out


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |           pleased to tell them. Now to run away, and to be caught in
 69 Text |               to me, as if you bade me run a race with Crison of Himera,
 70 Text |            speed to mine, for I cannot run quickly, and he can run
 71 Text |                run quickly, and he can run slowly. And in like manner


The Republic
    Book
 72 1    |                and told his servant to run and bid us wait for him.
 73 1    |          remarks! And are you going to run away before you have fairly
 74 3    |                 The passage would have run as follows (I am no poet,
 75 4    |               said, if he were able to run away and then turn and strike
 76 5    |              risk which I would rather run among enemies than among
 77 5    |                you never allow them to run any risk? ~I am far from
 78 5    |                but if they are ever to run a risk should they not do
 79 5    |               that comes to hand, will run at you might and main, before
 80 5    |            they could help, while they run about at the Dionysiac festivals
 81 7    |                good, and unless he can run the gauntlet of all objections,
 82 7    |            more learn much than he can run much; youth is the time
 83 8    |              of freemen; and they will run at anybody who comes in
 84 9    |            beyond the spurious; he has run away from the region of
 85 10   |               the case of runners, who run well from the starting-place


The Sophist
    Part
 86 Intro|              the troublesome animal to run away into the darkness of
 87 Text |                if the Sophist does not run away from us, to seize him


The Symposium
    Part
 88 Text |              of which our proverb will run:—~‘To the feasts of the
 89 Text |            play the fool with them, or run away from one to another
 90 Text |             this was when he wanted to run fast. Now the sexes were
 91 Text |             own powers, I was ready to run away for shame, if there
 92 Text |                fame. They are ready to run all risks greater far than
 93 Text |               far than they would have run for their children, and
 94 Text |          better of me. And therefore I run away and fly from him, and


Theaetetus
    Part
 95 Intro|             that he himself had early ‘run away’ from philosophy, and
 96 Intro|               as the serious thoughts, run through the dialogue. The
 97 Intro|              to an irregular building, run up hastily and not likely
 98 Intro|               mental divisions tend to run into one another, and that
 99 Intro|         disjointed; the causes of them run up into other sciences,
100 Text |               that he is born, we must run round the hearth with him,
101 Text |               argument out, and do not run away, they grow at last


Timaeus
    Part
102 Intro|              which modern distinctions run into one another and are
103 Intro|                priority of mind, which run through all of them; but
104 Text |               that I must first of all run over the narrative in my