The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        my poverty.~Some one may wonder why I go about in private


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |        cannot; and I should not wonder if the man himself who used


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       us to grasp the power and wonder of languages, and is very


Crito
   Part
 4 Text |        is breaking.~SOCRATES: I wonder that the keeper of the prison


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|          and we are inclined to wonder how any one could ever have
 6 Text | whatever you call yourselves, I wonder at you, for you seem to
 7 Text |        lofty and divine, and no wonder. For their art is a part
 8 Text |      and refusing to answer.~No wonder, I said, for I am not a


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Text |      when you say this, can you wonder at your words not standing


The First Alcibiades
   Part
10 Text |         And now I know that you wonder why I, unlike the rest of
11 Text |      Compare Symp.) I do really wonder what you mean, and should
12 Text |     with your son—would she not wonder to what this Alcibiades


Gorgias
   Part
13 Text |        yet I would not have you wonder if by-and-by I am found
14 Text |      myself.~SOCRATES: I do not wonder, Gorgias; for I have not
15 Text |      and therefore you need not wonder at me; but if you want to


Ion
   Part
16 Text |       various emotions of pity, wonder, sternness, stamped upon


Laws
   Book
17 1    |       Cretan laws.~Athenian. No wonder, my dear friends; and if,
18 1    |       When a stranger expresses wonder at the singularity of what
19 1    |      will naturally answer him:—Wonder not, O stranger; this is
20 2    |       Egypt?~Athenian. You will wonder when I tell you: Long ago
21 5    |       one, will probably excite wonder when mentioned for the first
22 7    |          therefore, we must not wonder if we find that many apparently
23 10   |   certain proportion. Here is a wonder which might be thought an
24 12   |        every virtue? And can we wonder that when the guardians
25 12   |    cities in our day?~Cleinias. Wonder! no.~Athenian. Well, then,


Lysis
   Part
26 Text |   follow you, he said.~I do not wonder at that, I said. But perhaps,


Menexenus
   Part
27 Text |       able to speak is no great wonder, Menexenus, considering
28 Text |         she was in rhetoric. No wonder that a man who has received


Meno
   Part
29 Text |      other things.~SOCRATES: No wonder; but I will try to get nearer
30 Text |       of them all; and it is no wonder that she should be able
31 Text |        of virtue?~MENO: I often wonder, Socrates, that Gorgias
32 Text |      and therefore, Socrates, I wonder that knowledge should be
33 Text |        And shall I explain this wonder to you?~MENO: Do tell me.~
34 Text |         SOCRATES: You would not wonder if you had ever observed


Parmenides
   Part
35 Intro|         and the like.~It was no wonder that Parmenides and Zeno
36 Text |     participation?—Where is the wonder? Now if a person could prove
37 Text |      opinion, would indeed be a wonder; but there is nothing extraordinary,


Phaedo
   Part
38 Intro|         one another. Nor can we wonder that Plato in the infancy
39 Text |  understand. I suppose that you wonder why, when other things which
40 Text |        idle mode of speaking. I wonder that they cannot distinguish
41 Text |       Yes, Phaedo; and I do not wonder at their assenting. Any


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|        of creating them. Can we wonder that few of them ‘come sweetly
43 Intro|      their opinions, waiting in wonder to know, and working with
44 Text |      holy; so that you must not wonder, if, as I proceed, I appear
45 Text |         overcome with shame and wonder, and his whole soul is bathed
46 Text |         finer than the first? I wonder why. And I begin to be afraid


Philebus
   Part
47 Intro|      has long ceased to see any wonder in these phenomena; his
48 Text |         us take it.~SOCRATES: I wonder whether you would agree
49 Text |          SOCRATES: Well, now, I wonder whether you would agree


Protagoras
   Part
50 Intro|        control. (4) Nor need we wonder that wise and good fathers
51 Text |        of Protagoras.~I said: I wonder whether you know what you
52 Text |      alike; though I should not wonder, O my friend, if many of
53 Text |     Protagoras, I do not at all wonder at hearing you say this;
54 Text |          Socrates, do you still wonder and doubt whether virtue
55 Text |         can be taught? Cease to wonder, for the opposite would
56 Text |        show that you are not to wonder at good fathers having bad


The Republic
   Book
57 2    | preceded. My friend, I said, no wonder that we are in a perplexity;
58 3    |        your lips! ~You will not wonder, I replied, at my hesitation
59 4    |         you are quite right. ~I wonder whether you will agree with
60 6    |          Nevertheless, I do not wonder that the many refuse to
61 6    |       honor yet higher. ~What a wonder of beauty that must be,
62 7    |  Moreover, I said, you must not wonder that those who attain to
63 9    |         a tyrant? ~I should not wonder. ~Further, I said, has not
64 9    |    regions? ~Yes. ~Then can you wonder that persons who are inexperienced
65 9    |        instead of white-can you wonder, I say, at this? ~No, indeed;
66 9    |        be much more disposed to wonder at the opposite. ~Look at
67 10   |         speaking the truth. ~No wonder, then, that his work, too,
68 10   |        expression of truth. ~No wonder. ~Suppose now that by the


The Statesman
   Part
69 Intro|        and make laws. And do we wonder, when the foundation of
70 Intro|       depth in the remark,—‘The wonder about states is not that
71 Text |       Exactly.~STRANGER: Can we wonder, then, that the soul has
72 Text |    divorced from action, can we wonder, Socrates, at the miseries
73 Text |          Ought we not rather to wonder at the natural strength
74 Text | SOCRATES: I do not.~STRANGER: I wonder whether I can explain to


The Symposium
   Part
75 Intro| absorbed in reflection amid the wonder of the spectators; how on
76 Text |     applied the sneezing; and I wonder whether the harmony of the
77 Text |         friend of the good, the wonder of the wise, the amazement
78 Text |         same things.’ ‘I myself wonder,’ I said, ‘why this is.’ ‘
79 Text |       is.’ ‘There is nothing to wonder at,’ she replied; ‘the reason
80 Text |   ambition of men, and you will wonder at the senselessness of
81 Text |         truth. But you must not wonder if I speak any how as things
82 Text |       honour, at which the many wonder, are of no account with


Theaetetus
   Part
83 Intro|      first the youth is lost in wonder, and is almost too modest
84 Intro|        for philosophy begins in wonder, and Iris is the child of
85 Intro|     that what appears is; but I wonder that he did not begin his
86 Intro|      that ‘philosophy begins in wonder, for Iris is the child of
87 Intro|    ideas of space to matter. No wonder then that they seem to have
88 Intro|        mind a pleasing sense of wonder and novelty: in youth they
89 Intro|        we must not increase the wonder by exaggerating it.~k. The
90 Text |       very battle.~TERPSION: No wonder; I should rather be surprised
91 Text |         were a philosopher, for wonder is the feeling of a philosopher,
92 Text |        and philosophy begins in wonder. He was not a bad genealogist
93 Text |        is the child of Thaumas (wonder). But do you begin to see
94 Text |   appears is to each one, but I wonder that he did not begin his
95 Text |     saying, are you not lost in wonder, like myself, when you find
96 Text |        to you that I am lost in wonder. At first hearing, I was


Timaeus
   Part
97 Intro|       of infinite subdivision—a wonder and also a puzzle to the
98 Text |       own incapacity; to me the wonder is rather that the poets