Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |      difficulty into which I have got myself. Shall I tell you


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       survival which needed to be got rid of, because it was out
 3 Text |           begin, now that we have got a sort of outline of the


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |   admixture, and the human nature got the upper hand, they then,


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|           that which you have not got already?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Then you
 6 Intro|         Much good has your father got out of the wisdom of his
 7 Text |           Ctesippus heard this he got very angry (as a lover well
 8 Text |     caused happiness, and then we got into a labyrinth, and when
 9 Text |   Socrates, you do appear to have got into a great perplexity.~
10 Text |         in earnest; hardly have I got you to that point. And do
11 Text |         wheel, at his age? has he got to such a height of skill
12 Text |         your brethren the puppies got out of this wisdom of yours.~
13 Text |         of yours, Euthydemus, has got into a dilemma; all is over


Euthyphro
   Part
14 Text |         fit of drunken passion he got into a quarrel with one


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Text |      Pericles is said not to have got his wisdom by the light


Gorgias
   Part
16 Intro| philosopher alone is said to have got rid of the body. All the
17 Text |           in Hellas, you when you got there, and you alone, should
18 Text |         night, and slew them, and got both of them out of the
19 Text |         SOCRATES: And when he has got rid of his ophthalmia, has
20 Text |         of his ophthalmia, has he got rid of the health of his
21 Text |         he knows only that he has got hold of a villain; and seeing
22 Text |          Aegina, and, when he has got you in his grip and is carrying


Laches
   Part
23 Text |      difficulty into which he has got himself. You and I, Socrates,
24 Text |         wisdom is derived. He has got all this from my friend


Laws
   Book
25 2    |      reason; and when he has once got on his legs he jumps about
26 6    |           Cleinias. What have you got to say?~Athenian. This is
27 6    |            Different persons have got these two different notions
28 7    |         constrains us. And having got thus far, there will be
29 8    |       Very good.~Athenian. We had got about as far as the establishment
30 11   |      plaintiff and defendant have got rid of the accusation either
31 12   |         points in dispute, and so got rid of the matter speedily


Lysis
   Part
32 Text |            when he saw the crowd, got behind them, where he thought
33 Text |      their barbarous dialect, and got angry, and kept calling


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|          them.’ ‘And they must be got justly or with justice.’
35 Text |     adopted them, and when we had got them, we should have kept
36 Text |          but perhaps you have not got them in your country?~MENO:


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|         uttered, but could not be got rid of. Neither of them
38 Text |   knowledge?~Yes.~And we have not got the idea of knowledge?~No.~


Phaedo
   Part
39 Intro|           of self which cannot be got rid of, or the fire of genius
40 Text |         truth of each; he who has got rid, as far as he can, of
41 Text |       release us. And thus having got rid of the foolishness of
42 Text |        were you, and the argument got away from me, and I could
43 Text |           restrain his tears, had got up, and I followed; and


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Text |         nothing else would do, he got hold of the book, and looked
45 Text |    simplicity observe that I have got out of dithyrambics into
46 Text |          of harmony if he has not got beyond your stage of knowledge,


Philebus
   Part
47 Intro|  unchangeableness which cannot be got rid of.~3. In the language


Protagoras
   Part
48 Text |      before yesterday; and he had got a beard like a man,—and
49 Text |       left me after my fatigue, I got up and came hither direct.~
50 Text |          never fear.~Upon this we got up and walked about in the
51 Text |       their movements: they never got into his way at all; but
52 Text |  Meanwhile Callias and Alcibiades got Prodicus out of bed and
53 Text |          this pleasure.~Now I had got up, and was in the act of
54 Text |          said that pleasure often got the advantage even over


The Republic
   Book
55 1    |       says and does. ~When we had got to this point in the argument,
56 1    |       Tell me, Socrates, have you got a nurse? ~Why do you ask
57 4    |          but at length the desire got the better of him; and forcing
58 5    |       wits," and no mistake. ~You got me into the scrape, I said. ~
59 6    |         of barbarians, and having got such notions into his head
60 6    |  understanding, which can only be got by slaving for it, do you
61 6    |        little tinker who has just got out of durance and come
62 8    |   conspire against those who have got their property, and against
63 8    |          which might generally be got rid of, if controlled and
64 8    |      device of all those who have got thus far in their tyrannical
65 9    |     ornament? ~True. ~And then he got into the company of a more
66 9    |         of pleasures, and the new got the better of the old and
67 10   |        everywhere, until they had got education enough? ~Yes,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
68 Text |  misgoverned. For their laws have got into a state that is almost
69 Text |        other men, that, if he had got the supreme power, he would
70 Text |      especially to those who have got their heads full of erroneous
71 Text |         has not some how or other got hold of the four things


The Sophist
   Part
72 Intro|       alone true. But mankind had got beyond his barren abstractions:
73 Intro|      image-maker.~And now, having got him in a corner of the dialectical
74 Text |           animal out, for we have got him in a sort of dialectical
75 Text |           cleverest manner he has got into an impossible place.~
76 Text |      clever rogue who will not be got out of his hole.~THEAETETUS:
77 Text |          escape, and, when he had got there, denied the very possibility
78 Text |           we have with difficulty got through his first defence,


The Statesman
   Part
79 Text |          the better, Stranger;—we got what we deserved.~STRANGER:
80 Text |           co-operators, have been got rid of among the occupations


The Symposium
   Part
81 Text |           which as yet he has not got:~Very true, he said.~Then
82 Text |    without waiting to hear more I got up, and throwing my coat


Theaetetus
   Part
83 Intro|        declares that Socrates has got a great deal more out of
84 Intro|         filled up at leisure, and got Socrates to correct them
85 Intro|          be the better for having got rid of these; or if you
86 Intro|         thought; but it cannot be got rid of. The other figure
87 Intro|          rooted in language to be got rid of, but it gives a false
88 Intro|     nature that they can never be got rid of; but they have been
89 Text |          notes of it as soon as I got home; these I filled up
90 Text |         his wisdom, he would have got you into his net, out of
91 Text |      little arithmetic would have got rid of their senseless vanity.
92 Text |       step, we have imperceptibly got between the combatants,
93 Text |        And so, Theodorus, we have got rid of your friend without
94 Text |          in his power, and he has got them under his hand in an
95 Text |           eleven to be twelve, he got hold of the ring-dove which


Timaeus
   Part
96 Intro|         but they cannot be wholly got rid of. That an age of intellectual
97 Text |           the influence of reason got the better of necessity,
98 Text |        are awake it is hard to be got rid of, and being an affection