The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |             that if I had engaged in politics, I should have perished


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |           medicine, and the other is politics; whereas that of which we


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|             of the drawbacks both of politics and of philosophy. They
 4 Intro| border-ground between philosophy and politics; they keep out of the dangers
 5 Intro|           keep out of the dangers of politics, and at the same time use
 6 Intro|          good things, philosophy and politics, a little worse by perverting
 7 Text |             All the other results of politics, and they are many, as for
 8 Text |             put aside the results of politics, as they are called. This


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|            particular art, but about politics—when to fight and when to
10 Intro|             that he knows nothing of politics, even if, as he says, they
11 Text |         wherefore also you rush into politics before you are educated.
12 Text |             like him, who manage our politics; in whom, as the women would
13 Text |            know, before you enter on politics; and then you will have


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|           the single real teacher of politics, as he ventures to call
15 Intro|              he separate morals from politics. Nor is he unwilling to
16 Intro|                A shadow of a part of politics. This, as might be expected,
17 Intro|          upon them, first the art of politics, which attends on the soul,
18 Intro|         ridiculous when they take to politics, and I dare say that politicians
19 Intro|             the teacher of virtue or politics takes no money, because
20 Intro|              teaches the true art of politics. And very probably, as in
21 Intro|             will betake ourselves to politics, but not until we are delivered
22 Intro|            by the ancients merged in politics. Both in Plato and Aristotle,
23 Intro|              holds up to us. Because politics, and perhaps human life
24 Intro|           medicine, the sophistry of politics, the sophistry of theology.
25 Intro|          form to their institutions. Politics with him are not a mechanism
26 Intro|              permanent principles of politics which are always tending
27 Intro|              he keeps the roadway of politics. He is unwilling to incur
28 Intro|             dealing with children in politics, or with full-grown men,
29 Intro|           for the unknown element of politics. But the game being one
30 Intro|            discontented idealists in politics who, like Socrates in the
31 Intro|        common-places of morality and politics. He uses the things of sense
32 Intro|           Art then must be true, and politics must be true, and the life
33 Text |             counterfeit of a part of politics.~POLUS: And noble or ignoble?~
34 Text |             counterfeit of a part of politics.~SOCRATES: I will try, then,
35 Text |            them: there is the art of politics attending on the soul; and
36 Text |           the other medicine. And in politics there is a legislative part,
37 Text |            they betake themselves to politics or business, are as ridiculous
38 Text |            practises the true art of politics; I am the only politician
39 Text |              will apply ourselves to politics, if that seems desirable,


Laches
   Part
40 Text |             are too much occupied in politics to teach us yourselves,
41 Text |              in poverty, or again in politics, are courageous; and not


Laws
   Book
42 1    |             if I am not mistaken, is politics.~Cleinias. Exactly so.~
43 4    |             higher strain of law and politics, no one has ever yet uttered
44 5    |         regards domestic economy and politics, and in the arts, as the
45 6    |          also is sailing on a sea of politics, and is liable to all sorts
46 9    |    apprehending that the true art or politics is concerned, not with private
47 10   |         gymnastic. And they say that politics cooperate with nature, but


Meno
   Part
48 Text |           right opinion, which is in politics what divination is in religion;


Phaedrus
   Part
49 Intro|              and the arts to law and politics, again we fall under the
50 Intro|            again in the noble art of politics, who thinks of first principles


Philebus
   Part
51 Intro|            higher conception both of politics and of morals. It has not
52 Intro|              link between Ethics and Politics, and under which all human
53 Intro|     influence of their philosophy on politics—especially on foreign politics,
54 Intro|       politics—especially on foreign politics, on law, on social life,
55 Intro|              a priori principles. In politics especially hardly any other
56 Intro|      corrective principle in law, in politics, in religion, leading men


Protagoras
   Part
57 Intro|           and weakness of ethics and politics, is deeply seated in human
58 Text |            that you teach the art of politics, and that you promise to
59 Text |             in his own department of politics neither taught them, nor
60 Text |              cobbler to advise about politics, and also that they deem


The Republic
   Book
61 4    |           body, or in some affair of politics or private business; always
62 6    |            in music, or, finally, in politics, differ from him whom I
63 6    |             born in a mean city, the politics of which he contemns and
64 6    |        ill-health kept him away from politics. My own case of the internal
65 7    |             to share in the toils of politics: and this is reasonable,
66 7    |             better life than that of politics? ~They are the men, and
67 7    |          turn comes, toiling also at politics and ruling for the public
68 8    |   philosopher; often he is busy with politics, and starts to his feet
69 10   |         respecting military tactics, politics, education, which are the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
70 Text |             possible to be active in politics without friends and trustworthy


The Sophist
   Part
71 Intro|           man, about the gods, about politics, about law, about wrestling,
72 Intro|           the strife of theology and politics, without being disturbed
73 Intro|          joins one of two parties in politics, in religion, in philosophy.
74 Intro|           action and of reaction. In politics we require order as well
75 Text |          dispute about law and about politics in general?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
76 Intro|             more ideal conception of politics than any other of Plato’
77 Intro|             improve our knowledge of politics, but our reasoning powers
78 Intro|               when the foundation of politics is in the letter only, at
79 Intro|         which are contained weaving, politics, dialectic; and in connexion
80 Intro|           subjects,—an ‘education in politics’ as well as in moral virtue;
81 Intro|       combined two distinct subjects—politics and method. Yet they are
82 Intro|           both in ancient and modern politics also arise in the course
83 Intro|       growths, both in nature and in politics, are the most permanent.~
84 Intro|              educate them. In modern politics so many interests have to
85 Intro|            by Plato to exist between politics and dialectic. In both dialogues
86 Text |            herds of voluntary bipeds politics, may we not further assert
87 Text |             improve our knowledge of politics, or our power of reasoning
88 Text |           any claim to statecraft or politics?~YOUNG SOCRATES: No; unless,
89 Text |               unless, indeed, to the politics of commerce.~STRANGER: But
90 Text |           And when the foundation of politics is in the letter only and
91 Text |              wholly unaquainted with politics, of which, above all other
92 Text |             am not mistaken, will be politics?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~
93 Text |           quickly distinguished from politics, being a different species,
94 Text |               most truly we may call politics.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Exactly
95 Text |             a State, shall I analyse politics after the pattern which


The Symposium
   Part
96 Text |            in spirit (compare Arist. Politics), and that there should


Theaetetus
   Part
97 Text |               SOCRATES: Or again, in politics, while affirming that just


Timaeus
   Part
98 Text |            take part at once both in politics and philosophy. Here is