The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            allowed to appear. He is poor and they are rich; his profession
  2 Text |          one, whether he be rich or poor, may ask and answer me and
  3 Text |           be a reward suitable to a poor man who is your benefactor,


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |           English Dialogues are but poor imitations of Plato, which


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|              First, Hermogenes, the poor brother of the rich Callias,
  6 Intro|            which has mind.’~‘A very poor etymology.’ Yes; but you
  7 Intro|             is used? Imitation is a poor thing, and has to be supplemented
  8 Intro|        convention, which is another poor thing; although I agree
  9 Intro|           He acknowledges that the ‘poor creature’ imitation is supplemented
 10 Intro|            supplemented by another ‘poor creature,’— convention.
 11 Intro|           we see in the case of the poor stammerer) that speech has
 12 Intro|      constrained to ‘supplement the poor creature imitation by another
 13 Intro|       creature imitation by another poor creature convention.’ But
 14 Intro|       creature convention.’ But the poor creature convention in the
 15 Text |        knowledge. If I had not been poor, I might have heard the


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Intro|            on, according to his own poor notion. He proceeds to question
 17 Text |            And who would do least—a poor man or a rich man?~A poor
 18 Text |           poor man or a rich man?~A poor man.~A weak man or a strong
 19 Text |             no indeed. And we cut a poor figure; we were like children


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Intro|             the following manner:—A poor dependant of the family
 21 Text |           the man who is dead was a poor dependant of mine who worked


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Text |         their counsellor is rich or poor, is not a matter which will


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Text |             more painful than to be poor and sick?~POLUS: Nay, Socrates;
 24 Text |          even if the accuser were a poor creature and not good for


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |           to have one. But I am too poor to give money to the Sophists,


Laws
    Book
 26 2    |           and whether he be rich or poor; and, on the other hand,
 27 3    |          days mankind were not very poor; nor was poverty a cause
 28 4    |             extravagant sort; and a poor miserly man, who had not
 29 5    |      profligate, and therefore very poor; while he who spends on
 30 5    |            more than he can be very poor. Our statement, then, is
 31 6    |       advise you neither to avoid a poor marriage, nor specially
 32 6    |          say for the instruction of poor men that he who neither


Lysis
    Part
 33 Text |              of friendship. For the poor man is compelled to be the


Menexenus
    Part
 34 Text |           although he may have been poor, and an elaborate speech


Meno
    Part
 35 Text |            region of poverty, am as poor as the rest of the world;
 36 Text |            Meno, in thus plaguing a poor old man to give you an answer,
 37 Text |            that Gorgias has been as poor an educator of you as Prodicus


Parmenides
    Part
 38 Intro|        conception of ‘matter.’ This poor forgotten word (which was ‘


Phaedrus
    Part
 39 Intro|               I am a diviner, but a poor one.’~The tale of the grasshoppers
 40 Text |          wish that he would say the poor man rather than the rich,
 41 Text |        Villain! I am conquered; the poor lover of discourse has no
 42 Text |     precepts; for the ‘sorrows of a poor old man,’ or any other pathetic
 43 Text |          which leave their writings poor in comparison of them, then


Philebus
    Part
 44 Intro|          Plato, but a return to the poor and meagre abstractions


Protagoras
    Part
 45 Text |         sailor, passenger; rich and poor, high and low—any one who


The Republic
    Book
 46 1    |            be made; for to the good poor man old age cannot be a
 47 2    |           those who may be weak and poor, even though acknowledging
 48 3    |             a serf on the land of a poor and portionless man than
 49 4    |       favorites of fortune; but our poor citizens are no better than
 50 4    |            might be a danger to the poor State if the wealth of many
 51 4    |            two, one the city of the poor, the other of the rich;
 52 4    |           you will have noticed how poor is the look either of purple
 53 5    |         flattery of the rich by the poor, and all the pains and pangs
 54 6    |          ill, whether he be rich or poor, to the physician he must
 55 6    |             s daughter, who is left poor and desolate? ~A most exact
 56 7    |           Homer, ~"Better to be the poor servant of a poor master," ~
 57 7    |            be the poor servant of a poor master," ~and to endure
 58 7    |  intellectual world according to my poor belief, which, at your desire,
 59 7    |   administration of public affairs, poor and hungering after their
 60 8    |             rich have power and the poor man is deprived of it. ~
 61 8    |            of him, and dishonor the poor man. ~They do so. ~They
 62 8    |            to their property, and a poor man were refused permission
 63 8    |          but two States, the one of poor, the other of rich men;
 64 8    |             nor hoplite, but only a poor, helpless creature. ~Yes,
 65 8    |           there is no fear that the poor will be despised by the
 66 8    |           likely the wiry, sunburnt poor man may be placed in battle
 67 8    |          comes into being after the poor have conquered their opponents,
 68 9    |           is under a tyrant rich or poor? ~Poor. ~And the tyrannical
 69 9    |             a tyrant rich or poor? ~Poor. ~And the tyrannical soul
 70 9    |      tyrannical soul must be always poor and insatiable? ~True. ~
 71 9    |           than anyone, and is truly poor, if you know how to inspect
 72 10   |     observed again and again what a poor appearance the tales of


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 73 Pre  |        themselves. The dialectic is poor and weak. There is no power


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |        again because I had formed a poor opinion of his natural gifts
 75 Text |          hearing the facts, forms a poor opinion of my philosophy,
 76 Text | conspirators, being all the while a poor creature, not master of
 77 Text |            if he complains of being poor. The same is true if anyone


The Statesman
    Part
 78 Intro|          being many or few, rich or poor, or by the rule being compulsory
 79 Intro|           law, and whether they are poor or rich, and however they
 80 Intro|            man, and unjust, if by a poor man? May not any man, rich
 81 Intro|            May not any man, rich or poor, with or without law, and
 82 Intro|        great number of men, whether poor or rich, can be makers of
 83 Intro|           become diffused among the poor as well as among the rich;
 84 Text |          laws, and whether they are poor or rich, and whatever be
 85 Text |           and whether he be rich or poor, whether he purges or reduces
 86 Text |           subjects, and are rich or poor themselves—none of these
 87 Text |           man, is just, and if by a poor man, unjust? May not any
 88 Text |            May not any man, rich or poor, with or without laws, with


The Symposium
    Part
 89 Intro|        turns. Like his mother he is poor and squalid, lying on mats
 90 Intro|          mediator and reconciler of poor, divided human nature: thirdly,
 91 Text |            their subjects should be poor in spirit (compare Arist.
 92 Text |          because he turns out to be poor, is disgraced all the same:
 93 Text |            first place he is always poor, and anything but tender
 94 Text |            and wise, and his mother poor and foolish. Such, my dear


Theaetetus
    Part
 95 Intro|            of progenitors, rich and poor, Greeks and barbarians,
 96 Intro|         times, the mind is only the poor recipient of impressions—
 97 Text |             to be well paid, and we poor ignoramuses have to go to
 98 Text |    wrestlers, some of them making a poor figure, if you did not strip
 99 Text |           then Socrates made fun of poor me. The truth is, O slatternly
100 Text |             them have been rich and poor, kings and slaves, Hellenes
101 Text |          great a conceit of our own poor opinion and rejecting that