The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |    office of state which I ever held, O men of Athens, was that


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |       Rep.). His calling is not held in much honour by the world
  3 PreS |        in the ‘Later Theory’ is held to be the (Greek) or (Greek)


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|    letter rho accent, which was held to be expressive of motion
  5 Intro|     relations by which they are held together.~It would be a


Critias
    Part
  6 Intro|         the hill, in which they held their syssitia. These were
  7 Intro|   princes gathered together and held a festival every fifth and
  8 Intro|         wanting to punish them, held a council of the gods, and
  9 Text |         been already said, they held sway in our direction over
 10 Text |  foreign cities over which they held sway. There was an altar


Crito
    Part
 11 Intro|        condemned they had often held discussions, in which they
 12 Text |     this opinion has never been held, and never will be held,
 13 Text |         held, and never will be held, by any considerable number


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Intro|        and on the other, it was held that no predicate was true
 15 Text |        better...Here Euthydemus held his peace, but Dionysodorus


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Text |         their calling, they are held in great honour. And when


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Intro|     which pleasure and pain are held to be indifferent, and virtue
 18 Text |       fencing-masters should be held in detestation or banished
 19 Text |       not on that account to be held in detestation or banished.
 20 Text |      the person who ought to be held in detestation, banished,
 21 Text |        give no advice gratis is held to be dishonourable?~CALLICLES:


Ion
    Part
 22 Text |        number are possessed and held by Homer. Of whom, Ion,


Laches
    Part
 23 Text |     endurance, which was before held in dishonour, is courage.~


Laws
    Book
 24 3    |        allowed to run away, but held with bit and bridle, and
 25 4    |        also a monarchy which is held for life, and is said by
 26 6    |       and the election shall be held in whatever temple the state
 27 6    |  completed, a scrutiny shall be held in the presence of the electors
 28 6    |        they will more easily be held in subjection: secondly,
 29 6    |       Gods: and in them will be held the courts in which cases
 30 6    |     refrains in such matters be held in esteem, and let those
 31 6    |     those who do not refrain be held in the contrary of esteem—
 32 7    |         colours and the like is held in special honour, we may
 33 9    |     power and strength, will be held by the legislator to be
 34 9    |       their will, they shall be held guiltless by the law. And
 35 10   |      are not the first who have held this opinion about the Gods.
 36 11   |       of being dishonoured, and held disobedient to the laws.~
 37 12   |        of the council was to be held early in the morning, when


Menexenus
    Part
 38 Text |     land, who were our fathers, held them back. Of these I will
 39 Text |     Scythia, and with his fleet held the sea and the islands.
 40 Text |         peace, and our city was held in honour; and then, as


Meno
    Part
 41 Intro|      relation to each other, is held to be incapable of explanation.
 42 Intro|         spoken of as a doctrine held not by Plato, but by another


Parmenides
    Part
 43 Intro|         those which he actually held.~Two preliminary remarks
 44 Intro|       doctrine of the Ideas was held by Plato throughout his
 45 Intro|         must remember the place held by Parmenides in the history
 46 Text |       partake of two things was held by us to be impossible?~


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|       his own life, for that is held to be unlawful.’~Cebes asks
 48 Intro|   Dialogue asks why ‘suicide is held to be unlawful,’ and who
 49 Text |       his own life, for that is held to be unlawful.~Here he
 50 Text |        Socrates, why is suicide held to be unlawful? as I have
 51 Text |  Impossible, he replied.~She is held fast by the corporeal, which
 52 Text |       is in a manner strung and held together by the elements
 53 Text |        same argument would have held good of fire and heat and


Phaedrus
    Part
 54 Intro|        Charm.) And are not they held to be the wisest physicians
 55 Text |       divine, which the speaker held up before us and applauded


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|        universal idea or law is held to be independent of space
 57 Text |   PROTARCHUS: So we have always held, Socrates.~SOCRATES: But


Protagoras
    Part
 58 Text |      what in the other case was held by them to be good sense,


The Republic
    Book
 59 1    |        ambition and avarice are held to be, as indeed they are,
 60 4    |      gratifying their humors is held to be a great and good statesman-do
 61 4    |         desires of the many are held down by the virtuous desires
 62 5    |      homicide, and shall not be held to be a deceiver; take courage
 63 5    |     both, for offices are to be held by women as well as by men –
 64 7    |    steep and rugged ascent, and held fast until he is forced
 65 7    |         the whole State, and he held the citizens together by
 66 8    |      are called simpletons, and held in no esteem, while the
 67 9    |    these and similar evils, you held the tyrannical State to
 68 10   |         and pleasure, which are held to be inseparable from every
 69 10   |      estimation in which she is held by gods and men and which


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 70 Text |     happy life; but when he had held the tyranny three or four


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 71 Text |   singing, while you say she is held in dishonour by the rest
 72 Text |      whole of his rule, when he held supreme power, in which
 73 Text |     presented to us, we are not held up to ridicule by one another,
 74 Text |      opposite, and who would be held in far higher repute as


The Sophist
    Part
 75 Intro|        a one and many which are held together by enmity and friendship,
 76 Text |        many, and that these are held together by enmity and friendship,
 77 Text |       degree however slight was held by us to be a sufficient


The Statesman
    Part
 78 Intro|    bonds, by which the State is held together; these are the
 79 Intro|        they had both originally held the same notions about the
 80 Intro|     form of government has been held to be the best; and yet
 81 Text |       and the old discord again held sway and burst forth in
 82 Text |   existence of the arts must be held to depend on the possibility
 83 Text |         both classes originally held the same opinion about the


The Symposium
    Part
 84 Text |       barbarians, the custom is held to be dishonourable; loves
 85 Text |   philosophy and gymnastics are held, because they are inimical
 86 Text |     observe that open loves are held to be more honourable than
 87 Text |         love and to be loved is held to be a very honourable
 88 Text |    place, a hasty attachment is held to be dishonourable, because
 89 Text |   ribands from his own head and held them in front of his eyes;


Theaetetus
    Part
 90 Intro|     Theaetetus he is designedly held back from arriving at a
 91 Intro|        Greek philosophy, it was held in a very simple way, without
 92 Intro|       experience. They were not held with the precision of modern
 93 Text |    alike; and yet if each of us held in his hands a lyre, and
 94 Text |       in which false opinion is held to be impossible; did no


Timaeus
    Part
 95 Intro|         transmigration is still held by him, as in the Phaedrus
 96 Intro|         out of the animals, was held by Anaximander in the sixth
 97 Intro|     Pythagoreans, the earth was held to be a body like the other
 98 Intro|     seeming disappearance of it held to be a transformation only.
 99 Intro|       Having observed that they held good in a few instances,
100 Intro| Atlantis of Plato in any degree held out a guiding light to the
101 Text |         fellow-citizens; he has held the most important and honourable