The First Alcibiades
    Part
  1 Text |     verily believe that you would choose death. And I will tell you
  2 Text |        not believe that you would choose to live upon these terms;
  3 Text |            which would you rather choose, good or evil?~ALCIBIADES:
  4 Text |        you would be most ready to choose, and would least like to


Gorgias
    Part
  5 Intro|           he exhorts Callicles to choose the higher. The dialogue
  6 Intro|          of the rest—How will you choose between them? ‘I should
  7 Intro|        the hurtful, and we should choose the one and avoid the other.
  8 Text |        like either, but if I must choose between them, I would rather
  9 Text |          Athenian family whom you choose;— they will all agree with
 10 Text |   intemperate and insatiate life, choose that which is orderly and
 11 Text |     SOCRATES: And ought we not to choose and use the good pleasures
 12 Text |       SOCRATES: But can every man choose what pleasures are good
 13 Text |           which of them we should choose. Perhaps, however, you do


Ion
    Part
 14 Text |          merit. And will they not choose Ion the Ephesian to be their


Laws
    Book
 15 2    |          the three, that they may choose the best, and that which
 16 3    |           kings, allowing them to choose those which they think best.
 17 4    |          third is a mean; and you choose and approve and order the
 18 4    |         same pattern, if I had to choose. But I think that Cleinias
 19 5    |           his own free will would choose to possess the greatest
 20 5    |         but we neither desire nor choose pain; and the neutral state
 21 5    |        pleasantly cannot possibly choose to live intemperately. And
 22 5    |         of the country; we should choose a place which possesses
 23 6    |         who join this settlement, choose a body of thirty–seven in
 24 6    |          of victims, and let them choose for magistrates and proclaim
 25 6    |         in all these matters, and choose, as far as they can, the
 26 6    |           Let the body of cavalry choose phylarchs for the generals;
 27 6    |          see, and every man shall choose out of them, under pain,
 28 6    |           the classes, they shall choose one–half of them by lot,
 29 6    |         let the electing officers choose by lot three out of the
 30 6    |       song. First of all, we must choose directors for the choruses
 31 6    |        the next place, we have to choose judges in the contests of
 32 6    |     themselves, the council shall choose one of the two proposed.
 33 6    |          either party, they shall choose ten of the guardians of
 34 7    |          suitable; and they shall choose judges of not less than
 35 7    |           is completed, we should choose what seems best, you spoke
 36 7    |        will know whom he ought to choose, and will be anxious not
 37 9    |       please, at this very moment choose what is best, or, if we
 38 9    |       much; and therefore we must choose law and order, which are
 39 10   |          men, knowing the better, choose the worse because they are
 40 11   |          the parties may agree to choose; and the defendant, if he
 41 11   |           only daughters, let him choose the husband of any one of
 42 11   |  naturally consider, for he would choose out of all the citizens
 43 11   |          children, the maiden may choose with the consent of her
 44 11   |          their separation, should choose their new partners with
 45 12   |   relations of the departed shall choose, shall carry the bier to
 46 12   |      forbidden and not allowed to choose as a guardian of the law,


Menexenus
    Part
 47 Text |          the Council was about to choose some one who was to speak
 48 Text |           know. And whom did they choose?~MENEXENUS: No one; they
 49 Text |        and if the Council were to choose you?~SOCRATES: That I should
 50 Text |           Athenians were going to choose a speaker, and she repeated


Meno
    Part
 51 Text |         appear to think, for they choose him to fill the highest


Parmenides
    Part
 52 Text |        any other things which you choose,—to each of them singly,


Phaedrus
    Part
 53 Intro|           souls meet together and choose the lives which they will
 54 Intro|         the other world; and they choose their loves in this world
 55 Intro|   heavenly victories. But if they choose the lower life of ambition
 56 Intro|           how can they be said to choose?—they draw lots, whence
 57 Text |           to lie down, and do you choose any posture in which you
 58 Text |           than lovers; and if you choose the best of the lovers,
 59 Text |         you will not have many to choose from; but if from the non-lovers,
 60 Text |          his servant. Will he not choose a beloved who is delicate
 61 Text |      thousand years:—and they who choose this life three times in
 62 Text |        both come to draw lots and choose their second life, and they


Philebus
    Part
 63 Intro|           conceding that they may choose the form under which they
 64 Text |          Ask.~SOCRATES: Would you choose, Protarchus, to live all
 65 Text |         some but all would surely choose this third rather than either
 66 Text |           who chooses thus, would choose generation and destruction
 67 Text |       conceive that any one would choose to have all wisdom absolutely
 68 Text |        one class with another and choose, there is no better companion


Protagoras
    Part
 69 Text |           answered that he should choose for himself.~Well, then,
 70 Text |           me also persuade you to choose an arbiter or overseer or
 71 Text |        off, and they begged me to choose an arbiter. But I said that
 72 Text |       arbiter. But I said that to choose an umpire of discourse would
 73 Text |       than Protagoras. And if you choose another who is not really
 74 Text |           will say, ‘but that you choose the greater evil in exchange
 75 Text |           against pains, then you choose that course of action in
 76 Text |  knowledge of when a man ought to choose the greater or less, either
 77 Text |        when a man is compelled to choose one of two evils, no one
 78 Text |         of two evils, no one will choose the greater when he may


The Republic
    Book
 79 1    |      everyone who knew this would choose rather to receive a benefit
 80 2    |    disagreeable; and no one would choose them for their own sakes,
 81 2    |         then, shall we any longer choose justice rather than the
 82 3    |     fearless of death, or will he choose death in battle rather than
 83 4    |        hearing these words, would choose to fight against lean wiry
 84 5    |        only those of ripe age? ~I choose only those of ripe age. ~
 85 7    |           are the men, and I will choose them, he replied. ~And now
 86 9    |   infatuation of the people, they choose from among themselves the
 87 10   |     allotted to you, but you will choose your genius; and let him
 88 10   |          good and evil, and so to choose always and everywhere the
 89 10   |         the worse; and so he will choose, giving the name of evil
 90 10   |           but let him know how to choose the mean and avoid the extremes
 91 10   |            were not in a hurry to choose. And owing to this inexperience


The Sophist
    Part
 92 Text |        kindly to you, and you can choose whom you like of them; I


The Statesman
    Part
 93 Intro|         or they are clannish, and choose those who are like themselves,—
 94 Text |         other example at hand, we choose weaving, or, more precisely,
 95 Text |         the last which you should choose, as royalty, the first form,
 96 Text |        quite right, and we should choose that above all.~STRANGER:
 97 Text |          only is needed, you must choose a ruler who has both these


The Symposium
    Part
 98 Text |          For what lover would not choose rather to be seen by all
 99 Text |           true the speaker was to choose the best and set them forth
100 Text |         at the time, whether they choose or not; and who can desire
101 Text |          this moment, whether you choose or no, you have them. And


Timaeus
    Part
102 Intro| equilateral triangle. Let us then choose two triangles; one, the
103 Text |     friendly victory. Then let us choose two triangles, out of which