The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            were children, and took possession of your minds with their


Charmides
   Part
 2 Ded  |         the owner of a book at the possession of it in an inferior form,
 3 PreF |        system had not as yet taken possession of philosophy.~If Mr. Grote


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |            of the thing remains in possession of the name and appears
 5 Text |           filled my ears but taken possession of my soul,and to-day I
 6 Text |         echonoe, and expresses the possession of mind: you have only to


Critias
   Part
 7 Intro|         Dropides, and is now in my possession...In the division of the
 8 Text |      writing, which is still in my possession, and was carefully studied
 9 Text |            thinking lightly of the possession of gold and other property,


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|           good; and good means the possession of goods, such as wealth,
11 Intro|           admitted. And again, the possession of goods is not enough;
12 Intro| philosopher. And philosophy is the possession of knowledge; and knowledge
13 Text |           the great king is in the possession of his kingdom. And please
14 Text |          be any the better for the possession of them? For example, would
15 Text |        have the use as well as the possession of good things, is that
16 Text |            assented.~Then in every possession and every use of a thing,
17 Text |        others the one of which the possession is most likely to make a
18 Text |          Do you not think that the possession of gold is a good thing?~


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|            for our race an eternal possession. And as humanity is constituted,
20 Text |        happy are made happy by the possession of justice and temperance,
21 Text |         miserable miserable by the possession of vice, must be refuted,


Ion
   Part
22 Text |          divine inspiration and by possession; just as the Corybantian


Laches
   Part
23 Intro|         exhibition of himself. The possession of the art will make the


Laws
   Book
24 3    |            attempts to disturb the possession of land, or to abolish debts,
25 3    |            use his great and noble possession, how happy would he be,
26 5    |         undervalues this wonderful possession; nor, again, when a person
27 5    |          rich as possible. For the possession of great wealth is of no
28 5    |            the Gods. And let every possession of every man, with the exception
29 7    |       compel them to fight for the possession of the city, which is far
30 7    |           in the waters, ever take possession of you, either when you
31 8    |            decoying the bees, gets possession of another’s swarms, and
32 9    |            the country which is in possession of our laws. And if he return
33 11   |          and this will be a better possession to me than the other in
34 11   |            part of myself; for the possession of justice in the soul is
35 11   |          soul is preferable to the possession of wealth. And of many things
36 12   |         things, and he who has had possession of them during a certain


Meno
   Part
37 Intro|            the virtues without the possession of knowledge in the higher
38 Intro|            taken the most complete possession of some thinkers who have
39 Text |         SOCRATES: And desire is of possession?~MENO: Yes, of possession.~
40 Text |          possession?~MENO: Yes, of possession.~SOCRATES: And does he think
41 Text |          misery but the desire and possession of evil?~MENO: That appears
42 Text |          health and wealth and the possession of gold and silver, and


Phaedo
   Part
43 Intro|            his own property, but a possession of the gods, and has no
44 Intro|             asks Cebes, if he is a possession of the gods, should he wish
45 Text |       guardians, and that we are a possession of theirs. Do you not agree?~
46 Text |        pre-existent and our inborn possession—then our souls must have
47 Text |          things of which they have possession, not only to take their


Phaedrus
   Part
48 Text |        necessity displeased at his possession of them and rejoices at
49 Text |           animal and a most useful possession, especially in war, and


Philebus
   Part
50 Intro|     accompanies the acquisition or possession of them: the student is


Protagoras
   Part
51 Intro|         saying, is not the private possession of any man, but is shared
52 Text |           is not any man’s private possession. If so —and nothing can


The Republic
   Book
53 1    |          to this peace of mind the possession of wealth greatly contributes;
54 1    |         folly, Socrates, has taken possession of you all? And why, sillybillies,
55 2    |        most afraid of a lie having possession of him. ~Still, he said,
56 4    |          example, as marriage, the possession of women and the procreation
57 4    |          the city derives from the possession of this sort of knowledge? ~
58 5    |         right conclusion about the possession and use of women and children
59 5    |          in hand any law about the possession and nurture of women and
60 6    |         drug, they mutiny and take possession of the ship and make free
61 6    |            how sweet and blessed a possession philosophy is, and have
62 6    |        troublesome business of the possession of women, and the procreation
63 6    |             any other knowledge or possession of any kind will profit
64 6    |     nothing. Do you think that the possession of all other things is of
65 7    |           years old, and will take possession of their children, who will


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
66 Text |         may be, in short, that the possession of all the sciences, if
67 Text |           when I affirmed that the possession of any other kind of knowledge


The Seventh Letter
   Part
68 Text |          may perhaps grant him the possession of it, though how he acquired
69 Text |          allowed Dion to remain in possession of his property and to receive


The Sophist
   Part
70 Intro|            sect or body of men the possession of an honourable name which
71 Intro|            truth is not wholly the possession of either. But the characters
72 Text |       becomes just and wise by the possession of justice and wisdom, and


The Statesman
   Part
73 Text |          of government or separate possession of women and children; for
74 Text |           the primitive and simple possession of man, and with this the


The Symposium
   Part
75 Intro|            desires, of course, the possession of the beautiful;—but what
76 Intro|           difficulty in seeing the possession of the good to be happiness,
77 Intro|          good, but the everlasting possession of the good. Why then is
78 Text |        portico, and is now in your possession; for I am certain that you
79 Text |     question: What is given by the possession of beauty?’ ‘To what you
80 Text |          then that he loves?’ ‘The possession of the good,’ I said. ‘And
81 Text |           added that they love the possession of the good?’ ‘Yes, that
82 Text |          added.’ ‘And not only the possession, but the everlasting possession
83 Text |    possession, but the everlasting possession of the good?’ ‘That must
84 Text |            love of the everlasting possession of the good?’ ‘That is most
85 Text |         love is of the everlasting possession of the good, all men will


Theaetetus
   Part
86 Intro|            means supposed to be in possession of the whole truth. Arguments
87 Intro|            some other science. The possession of the birds is clearly
88 Intro|        distinction between use and possession saves us from the absurdity
89 Intro|          put the judge or juror in possession of all the facts which prove
90 Intro|          the best explanation,—the possession of a characteristic mark,
91 Text |          of them and the original ‘possession’ in the same words? I will
92 Text |            and when having them in possession in the aforesaid aviary
93 Text |        kinds? one kind is prior to possession and for the sake of possession,
94 Text |     possession and for the sake of possession, and the other for the sake
95 Text |           have determined that the possession of knowledge is not the


Timaeus
   Part
96 Intro|      demented by some distemper or possession. The ancient saying, that ‘
97 Intro|            Epicurean doctrine take possession of the Greek mind, and so
98 Text |        parts is that most precious possession called gold, which is hardened
99 Text |      demented by some distemper or possession. And he who would understand