Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |            Greek has no such precise rules; and hence any literal translation


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|            the State, who prescribes rules for the dialectician and
  3 Intro|          yourself should observe the rules of moderation. ‘I will do
  4 Intro|              be reckoned many of the rules and traditions of grammar,
  5 Intro|           liberties with grammatical rules; it appears never to have
  6 Intro|          grammar ties it up in fixed rules. Language has many varieties
  7 Intro|              sentences, what are the rules of accent and rhythm in
  8 Intro|            began to affect them. The rules of syntax are likewise based
  9 Intro|          fallen out of use. Here are rules with exceptions; they are
 10 Intro|      themselves indications of other rules. Many of these interruptions
 11 Intro|     exceptions are as regular as the rules, but the causes of them
 12 Intro|              laws of language or the rules of grammar, or rather is
 13 Text |              of which he is king; he rules, and owns, and holds it.


Critias
    Part
 14 Text |           Zeus, the god of gods, who rules according to law, and is


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|       definition is explained not by rules but by examples in the Charmides,
 16 Text |             the evil principle which rules them; and when under the


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 17 Text |               SOCRATES: And the soul rules?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 18 Text |            that the union of the two rules over the body, and consequently


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|              conversation; no severe rules of art restrict them, and


Ion
    Part
 20 Intro|              who judges of poetry by rules of art ought to be able
 21 Intro|            rhapsode is not guided by rules of art, but is an inspired
 22 Text |              able to speak of him by rules of art, you would have been
 23 Text |             not speak of them by any rules of art: they are simply
 24 Text |            divine. Had he learned by rules of art, he would have known


Laws
    Book
 25 4    |              the name of the God who rules over wise men.~Cleinias.
 26 4    |         legislator must give not two rules about the same thing, but
 27 5    |           better and superior, which rules, and the worse and inferior,
 28 6    |      occasion, not transgressing the rules of modesty.~The directors
 29 7    |             them. Shall these be our rules, and shall we impose a penalty
 30 7    |              begun to go through the rules relating to their bodies.~
 31 7    |      director of music receive these rules from us as containing the
 32 7    |            proceed to lay down other rules in addition to the preceding
 33 7    |         ordinances which will assign rules and penalties about all
 34 9    |          cause according to the same rules. If he be a metic, let him
 35 11   |        distinguish and make separate rules for the life of those who
 36 12   |            born, and is immortal and rules over all bodies; moreover,


Phaedo
    Part
 37 Intro|          scientific age in which the rules of evidence are stricter
 38 Text |           which naturally orders and rules, and the mortal to be that


Phaedrus
    Part
 39 Intro|          which are included both the rules of Gorgias and the eristic
 40 Intro|        Gorgias, and others, who have rules for everything, and who
 41 Intro|           not given by any technical rules, but is the gift of genius.
 42 Intro|            dialectic, but not by the rules of the rhetoricians.~In
 43 Intro|         considered by them. The true rules of composition, which are
 44 Text |             one after another to the rules of probability, this sort
 45 Text |           which is devoid of reason, rules in us and drags us to pleasure,
 46 Text |            loss of his property; the rules and proprieties of life,
 47 Text |       SOCRATES: Shall we discuss the rules of writing and speech as
 48 Text |           which can be brought under rules of art, must be a fine thing;
 49 Text |            same sort?~SOCRATES: Yes, rules of correct diction and many
 50 Text |              set forth or treated by rules of art, whether in speaking
 51 Text |             admit that they write by rules of art?~PHAEDRUS: What is
 52 Text |              to proceed according to rules of art.~PHAEDRUS: Let me
 53 Text |           declares that he speaks by rules of art, he who says ‘I don’
 54 Text |        handle arguments according to rules of art, as far as their


Philebus
    Part
 55 Intro|       proceeds to lay down practical rules for their application to
 56 Intro|          beginning with the ordinary rules of morality may create out
 57 Intro|           exceptions to the ordinary rules of morality, important,
 58 Intro|              still there remain many rules of morals which are better
 59 Intro|           said of old time that mind rules the universe’; or the pregnant
 60 Text |           said of old time that mind rules the universe.~PROTARCHUS:
 61 Text |             divine the truth, not by rules of art, but by an instinctive


The Republic
    Book
 62 2    |              this then be one of our rules and principles concerning
 63 3    |        should be subject to the same rules, for we ought not to seek
 64 3    |              when carried beyond the rules of gymnastics, is most inimical
 65 4    |            for themselves any lesser rules which their predecessors
 66 4    |           him that little part which rules, and which proclaims these
 67 9    |             best, in whom the Divine rules; not, as Thrasymachus supposed,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 68 Text |            to philosophy and to such rules of diet in his daily life
 69 Text |       affairs of a great State which rules over many small ones, he


The Sophist
    Part
 70 Text |            on at random, and without rules of art, is recognized by
 71 Text |           But that which proceeds by rules of art to dispute about
 72 Text |        answer in accordance with the rules of argument, and then their


The Statesman
    Part
 73 Intro|           than to action. For a king rules with his mind, and not with
 74 Intro|             he acts according to the rules of his art, and with a view
 75 Intro|             crew, not by laying down rules, but by making his art a
 76 Intro|            utmost severity. And like rules might be extended to any
 77 Intro|        oligarchy. When an individual rules according to law, whether
 78 Intro|             fact or not; but when he rules in spite of law, and is
 79 Intro|            previous knowledge of the rules under which he is living.
 80 Intro|              Republic). It has fixed rules which are the props of order,
 81 Intro|             and inscribe upon it the rules which reflection and experience
 82 Intro|           the law, conforms to fixed rules and lies for the most part
 83 Text |              two divisions—one which rules, and the other which judges?~
 84 Text |     comparison a divine being, still rules over the lower animals.
 85 Text |             endeavour to discover by rules of art what the management
 86 Text |     authority over them according to rules of art, if he only does
 87 Text |            they act according to the rules of wisdom and justice, and
 88 Text |           STRANGER: And what are the rules which are enforced on their
 89 Text | training-masters do not issue minute rules for individuals, or give
 90 Text |              contrary to the written rules; what is this compulsion
 91 Text |             crew,—not by laying down rules, but by making his art a
 92 Text |             according to the written rules.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Worse and
 93 Text |              contrary to the written rules, and has any ingenious notions
 94 Text |            again, when an individual rules according to law in imitation
 95 Text |           call him a king; and if he rules according to law, we give
 96 Text |            the same name, whether he rules with opinion or with knowledge.~
 97 Text |           truly possessing knowledge rules, his name will surely be
 98 Text |          must also suppose that this rules the other, if we are not


The Symposium
    Part
 99 Intro|            of the desires, and if he rules them he must be temperate.
100 Text |           here and in Lacedaemon the rules about love are perplexing,


Timaeus
    Part
101 Text |            are made according to the rules of probability. He, however,