Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |             entered; and a troop of lovers followed him. That grown-up


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|     penetrating power which, as the lovers of motion say, preserves


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|             the husbandmen ‘who are lovers of honour and true husbandmen,’
 4 Text |            their business, and were lovers of honour, and of a noble


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|          that is, to perish. Pretty lovers and friends you must all
 6 Text |           was followed by a host of lovers, one of whom was Ctesippus
 7 Text |             I said, pointing to the lovers of Cleinias, who were beginning
 8 Text |          wish him to perish. Pretty lovers and friends they must be


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Text |     attentions, am the last of your lovers who still speaks to you.
10 Text |              you have overcome your lovers, and they have acknowledged


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|     Callicles, for both of them are lovers, and they have both a pair
12 Intro|          their actions:—if they are lovers of pleasure, they will ruin
13 Text |          common feeling. For we are lovers both, and both of us have


Laws
   Book
14 3    |             third class, we who are lovers of law may make ourselves.~
15 8    |           these laws the reverse of lovers of money. Such a constitution


Lysis
   Part
16 Text |         sometimes is entertained by lovers respecting their beloved.
17 Text |        think not.~Then they are not lovers of horses, whom the horses
18 Text |             not love in return; nor lovers of quails, nor of dogs,
19 Text |          Gods or men, are no longer lovers of wisdom; nor can they
20 Text |             wisdom; nor can they be lovers of wisdom who are ignorant
21 Text |         therefore those who are the lovers of wisdom are as yet neither


Meno
   Part
22 Intro|             and a fair youth having lovers,’ has no other trait of
23 Text |        creature and have still many lovers.~MENO: Why do you think


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|         countrymen of mine, who are lovers of philosophy; they have
25 Text |           of mine, I said; they are lovers of philosophy, and have


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |            which we say that we are lovers, not while we live, but
27 Text |             Simmias, which the true lovers of knowledge cannot help
28 Text |          yet what is the feeling of lovers when they recognize a lyre,
29 Text |            their families, like the lovers of money, and the world
30 Text |            in general; nor like the lovers of power and honour, because
31 Text |         will tell you, he said. The lovers of knowledge are conscious
32 Text |            I was saying, and as the lovers of knowledge are well aware,
33 Text |             the reason why the true lovers of knowledge are temperate


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Intro|             As wolves love lambs so lovers love their loves.’ (Compare
35 Intro|       nature. Now the characters of lovers depend upon the god whom
36 Intro|         wings and fly away, and the lovers have the same wings.~Socrates
37 Text |            I am not your lover: for lovers repent of the kindnesses
38 Text |           own interest. Then again, lovers consider how by reason of
39 Text |           many more non-lovers than lovers; and if you choose the best
40 Text |          you choose the best of the lovers, you will not have many
41 Text |        friendship with others. Many lovers too have loved the person
42 Text |           advise you to indulge all lovers, for the indiscriminate
43 Text |           fair and had a great many lovers; and there was one special
44 Text |             As wolves love lambs so lovers love their loves.’~But I
45 Text |         tell of the petty causes of lovers’ jealousies, and of their
46 Text |            At any rate the loves of lovers and their causes are such
47 Text |           of them; of Erato for the lovers, and of the other Muses
48 Text |            I am not your lover. For lovers repent—’~SOCRATES: Enough:—
49 Text |            I am not your lover, for lovers repent of the kindnesses
50 Text |         which belongs to God alone,—lovers of wisdom or philosophers


Philebus
   Part
51 Intro|            deeply, even though some lovers of disorder in the world
52 Intro|          not understand.’ There are lovers and there are loves. ‘Yes,
53 Intro|         world, and the perjuries of lovers have passed into a proverb.~
54 Text |            and fair, and also brave lovers of them.~PROTARCHUS: I should


Protagoras
   Part
55 Text | Lacedaemonian Chilo. All these were lovers and emulators and disciples


The Republic
   Book
56 3    |            be receivers of gifts or lovers of money. ~Certainly not. ~
57 5    |             sort of necessity which lovers know, and which is far more
58 5    |    civilized. ~And will they not be lovers of Hellas, and think of
59 5    |              And what do you say of lovers of wine? Do you not see
60 5    |          title to the name. All the lovers of sights have a delight
61 5    |              Those, I said, who are lovers of the vision of truth. ~
62 5    |     distinguish them? he said. ~The lovers of sounds and sights, I
63 5    |         impropriety in calling them lovers of opinion rather than lovers
64 5    |       lovers of opinion rather than lovers of wisdom, and will they
65 5    |         each thing are to be called lovers of wisdom and not lovers
66 5    |            lovers of wisdom and not lovers of opinion. ~Assuredly. ~
67 6    |          let us agree that they are lovers of all true being; there
68 6    |      remember, that they were to be lovers of their country, tried
69 7    |          who govern ought not to be lovers of the task? For, if they
70 7    |            are, there will be rival lovers, and they will fight. ~No
71 8    |         mass of the citizens become lovers of money. ~Likely enough. ~
72 8    |    contention and glory, men become lovers of trade and money; they
73 9    |            of men-lovers of wisdom, lovers of honor, lovers of gain? ~
74 9    |            wisdom, lovers of honor, lovers of gain? ~Exactly. ~And
75 9    |         confidently assert that the lovers of money and honor, when
76 10   |            of her defenders who are lovers of poetry and yet not poets
77 10   |         must we after the manner of lovers give her up, though not


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
78 Text |           off the victory over your lovers.~THE END~     >


The Sophist
   Part
79 Intro|           whom they hunt: these are lovers. And others take hire; and
80 Text |        observed the manner in which lovers hunt.~THEAETETUS: To what


The Statesman
   Part
81 Intro|           latter age,’ on which the lovers of the marvellous have always


The Symposium
   Part
82 Intro|           which was made up only of lovers and their loves would be
83 Intro|             men. Now the actions of lovers vary, like every other sort
84 Intro|           forswear himself (and ‘at lovers’ perjuries they say Jove
85 Intro|    philosophy—meet in one, then the lovers may lawfully unite. Nor
86 Intro|             education. The ‘army of lovers and their beloved who would
87 Text |           army should be made up of lovers and their loves (compare
88 Text |             and the coarser sort of lovers ought to be restrained by
89 Text |            parts, and therefore the lovers do not like the trouble
90 Text |             sons to talk with their lovers, and place them under a
91 Text |         once called Androgynous are lovers of women; adulterers are
92 Text |         they reach manhood they are lovers of youth, and are not naturally
93 Text |          Diotima,’ I said, ‘are the lovers of wisdom, if they are neither
94 Text |          philosophy, are not called lovers—the name of the whole is
95 Text |          are said to love, or to be lovers.’ ‘I dare say,’ I replied, ‘
96 Text |            you hear people say that lovers are seeking for their other
97 Text |            speak the language which lovers use to their loves when
98 Text |           replied, ‘that of all the lovers whom I have ever had you


Timaeus
   Part
99 Text |         call Athene; they are great lovers of the Athenians, and say