The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      appear insolent, if he could avoid it (ouch os authadizomenos
 2 Text |          and I will never fear or avoid a possible good rather than
 3 Text | difficulty, my friends, is not to avoid death, but to avoid unrighteousness;
 4 Text |        not to avoid death, but to avoid unrighteousness; for that


Charmides
   Part
 5 PreS |          other side, that we must avoid giving it a numerical or
 6 PreS |         Plato was most careful to avoid, and into which he was least


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|         which I call him.’ And to avoid offence, I should like to
 8 Intro|           is inserted in order to avoid the ill-omened sound of
 9 Text |            Well, then, how can we avoid inferring that he who gave
10 Text |       lambda is added in order to avoid the ill-omened sound of


Crito
   Part
11 Intro|        the least evil in order to avoid the greatest, and to show


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|         just; also that he should avoid all flattery, whether of
13 Intro|       ever come to any good; they avoid the busy haunts of men,
14 Intro|         should choose the one and avoid the other. But this, as
15 Intro|        must pursue temperance and avoid intemperance, and if possible
16 Intro|       greatest evil. He who would avoid the last must be a ruler,
17 Intro|           should become good, and avoid all flattery, whether of
18 Intro|           physical; mankind would avoid vice as they avoid pain
19 Intro|          would avoid vice as they avoid pain or death. But nature,
20 Text |           do all that they can to avoid punishment and to avoid
21 Text |           avoid punishment and to avoid being released from the
22 Text |        man is not to follow or to avoid what he ought not, but what
23 Text |     punished; also that he should avoid all flattery of himself


Ion
   Part
24 Text |          touch the extremity; and avoid catching the stone (Il.).’~


Laches
   Part
25 Text |          if we had only wanted to avoid the appearance of inconsistency.


Laws
   Book
26 1    |          of pleasures, and do not avoid them any more than they
27 1    |           them any more than they avoid pains; but which set a person
28 1    |    instead of doing all we can to avoid it?~Cleinias. I suppose
29 4    |           to say at once Do this, avoid that—and then holding the
30 5    |           nature most inclined to avoid the evil, and track out
31 5    |           Wherefore let every man avoid excess of self–love, and
32 5    | impossible of execution he should avoid and not execute it, but
33 6    |         and also uneducated, will avoid making mistakes in the choice
34 6    |           of the lot, in order to avoid the discontent of the people;
35 6    |          deem it all important to avoid a mistake, and with this
36 6    |       would advise you neither to avoid a poor marriage, nor specially
37 6    |          all; and how can any one avoid being utterly ridiculous,
38 7    |          the other hand, entirely avoid pains, but should embrace
39 7    |       agree that all men ought to avoid the life of unmingled pain
40 7    |          Athenian. That we should avoid every word of evil omen;
41 9    |      children and family, if they avoid the ways of their father,
42 9    |         him. But, then, how can I avoid being inconsistent with
43 10   |    existence of the Gods? Who can avoid hating and abhorring the


Phaedo
   Part
44 Text |   accustomed to hate and fear and avoid the intellectual principle,
45 Text |          let us take care that we avoid a danger.~Of what nature?
46 Text |     smallness; and thus you would avoid the danger of saying that
47 Text |           in both, and would also avoid the monstrous absurdity


Phaedrus
   Part
48 Text |         your dread, and you would avoid reproach, in all probability
49 Text |           resemblances, or how to avoid it?~PHAEDRUS: He will not.~
50 Text |        what a man ought rather to avoid. But I will proceed to the


Philebus
   Part
51 Intro|           disputants. In order to avoid this danger, he proposes
52 Intro|        Kant’s law of duty. Yet to avoid misconception, what appears
53 Intro|          by any refinement can we avoid some taint of bodily sense
54 Text |      dialectician if, in order to avoid this difficulty, I were
55 Text |  themselves; and I should like to avoid the brunt of their argument.


Protagoras
   Part
56 Text |           pleasure as a good, and avoid pain as an evil?’~He assented.~‘
57 Text |           by the distant; and you avoid that course of action in


The Republic
   Book
58 1    |            in order that he might avoid answering? ~You are a philosopher,
59 1    |      attempt, my dear man; but to avoid any misunderstanding occurring
60 1    |     entirely of good men, then to avoid office would be as much
61 2    |           both, not being able to avoid the one and obtain the other,
62 3    |         the body; and in order to avoid prolixity we will now only
63 8    |         his wits'-end, how can he avoid drawing the conclusion that
64 8    |           while the good hate and avoid him. ~Of course. ~Verily,
65 9    |         the beast?" He can hardly avoid saying, Yes-can he, now?
66 9    |        disorder his life, he will avoid? ~Then, if that is his motive,
67 10   |        how to choose the mean and avoid the extremes on either side,


The Sophist
   Part
68 Intro|          any rate, you can hardly avoid resolving them into one.
69 Intro|    comprehensive. But in order to avoid paradox and the danger of
70 Text |      falsehood really exists, and avoid being caught in a contradiction?
71 Text |          concerned with them; can avoid falling into ridiculous


The Statesman
   Part
72 Text |          think that we had better avoid.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What is
73 Text |        error which we must try to avoid.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How can
74 Text |       SOCRATES: We must certainly avoid that.~STRANGER: Then let


The Symposium
   Part
75 Intro|            This is done partly to avoid monotony, partly for the
76 Text |          we should, by all means, avoid hard drinking, for I was
77 Text |         his mother, that he might avoid death and return home, and
78 Text |         the one sort of lover and avoid the other, and therefore
79 Text |         men to piety, that we may avoid evil, and obtain the good,
80 Text |      example in order that we may avoid misconception. For the possessors


Theaetetus
   Part
81 Intro|          But respectable midwives avoid this department of practice—
82 Intro|       this humaner method, and to avoid captious and verbal criticisms.’~
83 Intro|     should seek after the one and avoid the other, then the situation
84 Intro|           has implanted in us. To avoid error as much as possible
85 Intro|      desire or pain, to attain or avoid some end or consequence:
86 Text |       character to lose, and they avoid this department of their
87 Text |           by the card in order to avoid entanglements of words.
88 Text |         Socrates, will not easily avoid being drawn into an argument;
89 Text |   THEODORUS: I will do my best to avoid that error.~SOCRATES: In
90 Text |          is to attain the one and avoid the other—when that narrow,
91 Text |           should pursue virtue or avoid vice, not merely in order
92 Text |            THEAETETUS: But if you avoid these expressions, Socrates,
93 Text |          he would have told us to avoid the use of these terms;
94 Text |        SOCRATES: And, in order to avoid this, we suppose it to be


Timaeus
   Part
95 Intro|         of the limbs, and also to avoid clogging the perceptions
96 Intro|    endeavour to attain virtue and avoid vice; but this is part of
97 Intro|        and yet we are exhorted to avoid it and pursue virtue. It
98 Text |          to attain the one and to avoid the other, is not able to
99 Text |         studies, and learning, to avoid vice and attain virtue;