The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             must make my defence, and endeavour to clear away in a short
  2 Text |            fair challenge, and I will endeavour to explain to you the reason
  3 Text |              the truth of this I will endeavour to prove to you.~Come hither,


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Text |            course.~HERMOGENES: Let us endeavour to analyze them like the
  5 Text |              How so?~SOCRATES: I will endeavour to explain, for I do not
  6 Text |              we leave these words and endeavour to see the rationale of
  7 Text |               to retrace my steps and endeavour to ‘look fore and aft,’


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |              of Solon, and now I must endeavour to represent to you the


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Text |               and I remember and will endeavour to repeat the whole story.


Euthyphro
    Part
 10 Text |            Socrates.~SOCRATES: I will endeavour to explain: we, speak of
 11 Text |               are lazy, I will myself endeavour to show you how you might


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|           another upon ourselves, and endeavour to draw out the great lessons
 13 Text |              on, Socrates, and I will endeavour to reveal to you the whole
 14 Text |              SOCRATES: And now I will endeavour to explain to you more clearly
 15 Text |           equality. And therefore the endeavour to have more than the many,


Laches
    Part
 16 Text |          instructed?~SOCRATES: I will endeavour to advise you, Lysimachus,
 17 Text |            Socrates?~SOCRATES: I will endeavour to explain; you would call
 18 Text |          talking nonsense, as I shall endeavour to show. Let me ask you


Laws
    Book
 19 1    |              not to the point; let us endeavour rather to form a conclusion
 20 1    |                and the teacher should endeavour to direct the children’s
 21 1    |              likely to follow. I will endeavour to explain my meaning more
 22 1    |             That is just what we must endeavour to show. And let me ask
 23 2    |             dilemma, and will in vain endeavour to be consistent with himself.
 24 3    |             be sure.~Athenian. Let us endeavour to ascertain the cause of
 25 3    |        Cleinias. Very good. You shall endeavour to impart your thoughts
 26 3    |           will be the case, as I will endeavour, if you will allow me, to
 27 3    |             true, the legislator must endeavour to implant wisdom in states,
 28 6    |            legislate for them, but to endeavour to make them not only guardians
 29 6    |               rich marriage we should endeavour to turn aside by reproaches,
 30 6    |        Athenian. And therefore I will endeavour, Cleinias, if I can, to
 31 6    |               three disorders we must endeavour to master by the three great
 32 7    |          somewhat darkly, but I shall endeavour also to bring my wares into
 33 7    |              although strange, I will endeavour to explain to you.~Cleinias.
 34 7    |            Athenian. Then now we must endeavour to show how and to what
 35 7    |             and we, on our part, will endeavour to understand you.~Athenian.
 36 8    |         Athenian. Very likely; I will endeavour to explain myself more clearly.
 37 9    |      honourable and just, let us then endeavour to ascertain how far we
 38 9    |               in us?~Athenian. I will endeavour to explain. If I am not
 39 9    |               and involuntary, I must endeavour to find some other distinction
 40 9    |           into them?~Athenian. I will endeavour to do as you wish:—Concerning
 41 9    |             speak of homicide, let us endeavour to lay down laws concerning
 42 11   |              possessions. Let us then endeavour to see what has brought
 43 11   |              with passion, they shall endeavour to find other partners.
 44 11   |               and, therefore, we must endeavour to associate with them deeper
 45 12   |             kinds in some way. Let me endeavour to explain my meaning by
 46 12   |   misrepresented. We must, therefore, endeavour to divide to the best of
 47 12   |             virtue, but still we must endeavour to discover some censor


Meno
    Part
 48 Intro|                to which Socrates will endeavour to find a reply. The difficulty
 49 Text |              the way in which I shall endeavour to approach you. You will


Parmenides
    Part
 50 Intro|              of phenomena.~We may now endeavour to thread the mazes of the


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Text |           begin at the beginning, and endeavour to repeat the entire conversation.
 52 Text |             Simmias and Cebes, I will endeavour to explain. For I deem that
 53 Text |             Suppose, he said, that we endeavour, if possible, to determine
 54 Text |              spoken many words in the endeavour to show that when I have


Phaedrus
    Part
 55 Text |             of trouble to him. I will endeavour to explain to you in what


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|               running.~VI. We may now endeavour to ascertain the relation
 57 Intro|       falsehood and ignorance. Let us endeavour to analyze the nature of
 58 Intro|            their light. Why should we endeavour to bind all men within the
 59 Text |         divided and dispersed, let us endeavour to reunite them, and see
 60 Text |               argument shows that the endeavour of every animal is to the
 61 Text |            And do not opinion and the endeavour to form an opinion always
 62 Text |             in turn, then, I will now endeavour to indicate; for with the
 63 Text |               not obvious, and I will endeavour to be plainer. I do not
 64 Text |              SOCRATES: And did we not endeavour to make an imaginary separation


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Text |        partaker of it. And I will now endeavour to show further that they
 66 Text |               the argument by which I endeavour to show that virtue may
 67 Text |               will answer; and I will endeavour to show at the same time
 68 Text |              Then now, I said, I will endeavour to explain to you my opinion
 69 Text |         Suppose, then, that you and I endeavour to instruct and inform them
 70 Text |             and Protagoras and I will endeavour to show you. When men are


The Sophist
    Part
 71 Intro|               thus suggested, we will endeavour to trace the manner in which
 72 Text |        following this pattern, let us endeavour to find out what a Sophist
 73 Text |            one than in the other; her endeavour is to know what is and is
 74 Text |          division you suggest, I will endeavour to assist you.~STRANGER:
 75 Text |         effort, as becomes youth, and endeavour with all your might to speak
 76 Text |        oneness of the all—must we not endeavour to ascertain from them what


The Statesman
    Part
 77 Intro|              real evils. This we must endeavour to show, if the arts are
 78 Intro|          statesman.~Once more we will endeavour to view this royal science
 79 Text |            Stranger?~STRANGER: I will endeavour to speak more plainly out
 80 Text |              us then begin again, and endeavour to divide the collective
 81 Text |               herd into sections, and endeavour to assign to him what is
 82 Text |               of the same nature, and endeavour to discover by rules of
 83 Text |             grasp, so in this we must endeavour to show that the greater
 84 Text |            similitude of these let us endeavour to discover some image of
 85 Text |               meet and make laws, and endeavour to approach as nearly as


The Symposium
    Part
 86 Text |           begin at the beginning, and endeavour to give you the exact words
 87 Text |             but a lame ending, I must endeavour to supply his deficiency.


Theaetetus
    Part
 88 Intro|             of human thought, we must endeavour to get rid of the disguises,
 89 Intro|                 I dream,’ ‘I act,’ ‘I endeavour,’ ‘I hope.’ These processes
 90 Text |               Perhaps nothing. I will endeavour, however, to explain what
 91 Text |             nothing myself, but shall endeavour to elicit something from
 92 Text |            you mean?~SOCRATES: I will endeavour to explain: I will suppose


Timaeus
    Part
 93 Intro|            educated. Still, we should endeavour to attain virtue and avoid
 94 Intro| inconsistencies of the Timaeus, or to endeavour to fill up what is wanting
 95 Text |             subject among us, and all endeavour according to our ability
 96 Text |              and good. And now I will endeavour to show you the disposition
 97 Text |              these. Wherefore we must endeavour to construct the four forms
 98 Text |               another, and now I must endeavour to set forth their affections
 99 Text |          produce them. And now I will endeavour to speak of the affections
100 Text |              which we began, and then endeavour to add on a suitable ending
101 Text |        however that may be, we should endeavour as far as we can by education,