The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          not of instruction, but of punishment.~It will be very clear to
 2 Text |      immediately after my departure punishment far heavier than you have


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |           the soul is suffering the punishment of sin, and that the body


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |              and wanting to inflict punishment on them, that they might


Crito
   Part
 5 Text |        imprisonment or stripes, the punishment is to be endured in silence;


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|             miserable if he suffers punishment; but Socrates thinks him
 7 Intro|           he who has been healed by punishment. And therefore the criminal
 8 Intro|             escape the necessity of punishment, but if he have done wrong
 9 Intro|           done wrong he must endure punishment. In this way states and
10 Intro|        classes of souls who undergo punishment—the curable and the incurable.
11 Intro|          who are benefited by their punishment; the incurable are such
12 Intro|           be undergoing everlasting punishment. Not that there is anything
13 Intro| consequences.~(3) Plato’s theory of punishment is partly vindictive, partly
14 Intro|            not incurable, and their punishment is intended for their improvement.
15 Intro|           of ethics a conception of punishment which is really derived
16 Intro|           He does not see that such punishment is only negative, and supplies
17 Intro|        explained how or in what way punishment is to contribute to the
18 Intro|         which makes the everlasting punishment of human beings depend on
19 Text |             punished.~SOCRATES: And punishment is an evil?~POLUS: Certainly.~
20 Text |          meets with retribution and punishment he will still be happy?~
21 Text |             guilty man is to suffer punishment, as you supposed, or whether
22 Text |      supposed, or whether to escape punishment is not a greater evil, as
23 Text |            would say that to suffer punishment is another name for being
24 Text |       healed.~SOCRATES: And was not punishment said by us to be a deliverance
25 Text |           admonition and rebuke and punishment?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Then
26 Text |             rebuke or correction or punishment; and this, as you say, has
27 Text |          all that they can to avoid punishment and to avoid being released
28 Text |             further, that to suffer punishment is the way to be released
29 Text |        sufferer; and he who escapes punishment, more miserable than he
30 Text |       should escape, and not suffer punishment: if he has stolen a sum
31 Text |             injustice and to escape punishment is not the worst of all
32 Text |          his life so as not to need punishment; but if either he or any
33 Text |             or city, are in need of punishment, then justice must be done
34 Text |             done and he must suffer punishment, if he would be happy. This
35 Text |          the house of vengeance and punishment, which is called Tartarus.
36 Text |          and there he undergoes the punishment which he deserves.~Now the
37 Text |            Now the proper office of punishment is twofold: he who is rightly
38 Text |            as suffering everlasting punishment in the world below: such
39 Text |            as suffering everlasting punishment, or as incurable. For to


Laws
   Book
40 1    |            ill, you would inflict a punishment upon him? Or would you abstain
41 5    |       medicine, involving righteous punishment and inflicting death or
42 5    |            received, may suffer the punishment which he deserves; and these
43 6    |           determine what additional punishment he shall suffer, and how
44 7    |            neither to add insult to punishment so as to anger them, nor
45 7    |            any citizen disputes the punishment, let her bring him before
46 7    |            not inflict upon him the punishment which he deserves, shall
47 8    |            relating to the modes of punishment, and applications for suits,
48 9    |              And if he suffers this punishment he will probably return
49 9    |             greatest of crimes. His punishment shall be death, which to
50 9    |         rule, that the disgrace and punishment of the father is not to
51 9    |           there be one law, and one punishment for all alike: in the first
52 9    |   involuntary? or shall we make the punishment of all to be alike, under
53 9    |             to inflict death as the punishment of offences.~Cleinias. What
54 9    |        convicted, every part of his punishment shall be doubled.~And if
55 9    |            instead of two years—his punishment is to be longer because
56 9    |          lawfully receive any other punishment? Let death then be the appointed
57 9    |         death then be the appointed punishment of him who in a fit of passion
58 9    |       permit them to determine what punishment is to be inflicted in any
59 9    |         case the law will remit the punishment of death, and only compel
60 9    |           die, or suffer some other punishment either greater than death,
61 9    |          this will be a disgraceful punishment, and therefore suitable
62 9    |            come he shall suffer the punishment of perpetual exile. He who
63 10   |             terms what shall be the punishment of sacrilege, whether fraudulent
64 10   |         determine what is to be the punishment of those who speak or act
65 10   |            court shall estimate the punishment of each act of impiety;
66 10   |        should not all have the same punishment. For he who does not believe
67 11   |           let them undergo the same punishment up to forty years of age.
68 11   |              shall endure a heavier punishment. Not that he is punished
69 11   |             at the right measure of punishment, and in all cases at the
70 11   |           all cases at the deserved punishment. In the attainment of this
71 12   |              he shall have the same punishment. For he who steals a little
72 12   |            the court determine what punishment he shall suffer, or what
73 12   |        shall further determine what punishment he shall suffer, or what
74 12   |           be found guilty, the same punishment shall be inflicted on him.~
75 12   |         that. And what shall be the punishment suited to him who has thrown
76 12   |        cannot now be wrought, or no punishment would be more proper than
77 12   |           he shall undergo the same punishment as the thief, and if a man


Meno
   Part
78 Intro|          and received the reward or punishment of them until their sin


Phaedo
   Part
79 Intro|           when she has received her punishment returns to earth in the
80 Intro|           life deserve a hundred of punishment in the life to come? We
81 Text |       running away, of enduring any punishment which the state inflicts.


Protagoras
   Part
82 Intro|            the preventive nature of punishment is put into his mouth; (
83 Text |          Socrates, of the nature of punishment, you will see at once that
84 Text |         desires to inflict rational punishment does not retaliate for a
85 Text |       taught and punished, until by punishment he becomes better, and he
86 Text |             against instruction and punishment is either exiled or condemned
87 Text |          which does not involve the punishment of death: but greater things,


The Republic
   Book
88 1    |            of a world below and the punishment which is exacted there of
89 1    |           to serve from the fear of punishment. And this, as I imagine,
90 1    |           Now the worst part of the punishment is that he who refuses to
91 2    |          are benefited by receiving punishment from God; but that God being
92 6    |         number deserve the severest punishment. ~That is certainly what
93 10   |        their offences they received punishment ten times over, and the


The Symposium
   Part
94 Intro|          contrived his death as the punishment of his cowardliness. The
95 Text |          the hands of women, as the punishment of his cowardliness. Very
96 Text |          attack him and inflict the punishment before you all?~What are


Theaetetus
   Part
97 Intro|        becomes like a child; or the punishment of the wicked, which is


Timaeus
   Part
98 Text |             remote habitations as a punishment of their outlandish ignorance.