The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        sort which he can produce. Nay, Athenians, the very opposite
 2 Text |     Musaeus and Hesiod and Homer? Nay, if this be true, let me


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |          who told you, Charmides?~Nay, he replied, I certainly
 4 Text |          should not be temperate.~Nay (The English reader has


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Text | HERMOGENES: I think so.~SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, I am disposed
 6 Text |           to one of us?~CRATYLUS: Nay, surely there is a significance


Crito
   Part
 7 Text |       will not take care of them? Nay; but if they who call themselves


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |          not know letters learns?~Nay, said Cleinias; but I do
 9 Text |         the assembly, do nothing?~Nay, he said, they do something.~
10 Text |        said; do you know nothing?~Nay, he replied, we do know
11 Text |          the words ‘that I know.’~Nay, take nothing away; I desire
12 Text |           Yes; those which speak.~Nay, said Ctesippus, but the
13 Text |          other mark of gentility.~Nay, Dionysodorus, I said, do


Euthyphro
   Part
14 Intro|         them any good in return? ‘Nay, but we give them honour.’
15 Text |        fugitive wings?~EUTHYPHRO: Nay, he is not very volatile
16 Text |           on the move.~EUTHYPHRO: Nay, Socrates, I shall still


The First Alcibiades
   Part
17 Text |          that is all.~ALCIBIADES: Nay, I should like you to be
18 Text |           I cannot say.~SOCRATES: Nay, you can say that he is
19 Text |         and yet not know himself; nay, rather he cannot even know


Gorgias
   Part
20 Intro|           death, and death life?’ Nay, there are philosophers
21 Intro|          will he also do no evil? Nay, will he not rather do all
22 Intro|        Whom did they make better? Nay, did not Pericles make the
23 Text |   rhetoric is flattery?~SOCRATES: Nay, I said a part of flattery;
24 Text |          POLUS: Said the reverse! nay, that is what I assert.~
25 Text |          be poor and sick?~POLUS: Nay, Socrates; the painfulness
26 Text |       numberless other examples). Nay, but these are the men who
27 Text |           be a ruler in his city? Nay, Socrates, for you profess
28 Text |          you are saying.~GORGIAS: Nay, Callicles, answer, if only
29 Text |        provoking thing?~SOCRATES: Nay, not to a man of sense,
30 Text |  contentious, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Nay, I ask you, not from a love
31 Text |         the duty of a public man? Nay, we have surely said so;
32 Text |            Very likely.~SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, ‘likely’ is
33 Text |         upon your view.~SOCRATES: Nay, the view is yours, after


Laws
   Book
34 1    |        far beneath him.~Athenian. Nay, I think that we degrade
35 1    |       flying before us.~Athenian. Nay, my good friend, do not
36 7    |           born infants?~Athenian. Nay, rather on the bodies of
37 7    |  character is engrained by habit. Nay, more, if I were not afraid
38 7    |      mankind, Stranger.~Athenian. Nay, Megillus, be not amazed,


Lysis
   Part
39 Text |      youth himself, or to others.~Nay, Socrates, he said; you
40 Text |            You think not? I said.~Nay, but what do you think?
41 Text |         they not even allow that?~Nay, he said; of course they
42 Text |          her spinning implements.~Nay, Socrates, he replied, laughing;


Menexenus
   Part
43 Text |    publish her speech.~MENEXENUS: Nay, Socrates, let us have the


Meno
   Part
44 Text |         to make good men of them? Nay, he must have wished it.
45 Text |         the Athenians and allies? Nay, but he was of a great family,


Parmenides
   Part
46 Intro|          one, will become many.’ ‘Nay,’ said Socrates, ‘the whole
47 Text |           separation from itself.~Nay, but the idea may be like


Phaedo
   Part
48 Intro|         is a harmony of the body? Nay rather, are we not contradicting
49 Text |       remain for a for some time, nay even for a long time, if
50 Text |         may share a similar fate.~Nay, my good friend, said Socrates,


Phaedrus
   Part
51 Text |         you have heard?~PHAEDRUS: Nay, not exactly that; I should


Philebus
   Part
52 Intro|       with the good of the whole. Nay, further, he will be taught
53 Text |           lose nothing.~SOCRATES: Nay, Protarchus, we shall surely
54 Text |       wholly pleased?~PROTARCHUS: Nay, I should say that he has
55 Text |          of pleasure!~PROTARCHUS: Nay, Socrates, I only repeat
56 Text |       they are false.~PROTARCHUS: Nay, Socrates, that is the very


Protagoras
   Part
57 Text |        you, if you will allow me.~Nay, Hippias, said Alcibiades;
58 Text |           wisdom will be courage.~Nay, Socrates, he replied, you
59 Text |           reply; indeed we shall. Nay, but our questioner will


The Republic
   Book
60 1    |           those who do no wrong? ~Nay, Socrates; the doctrine
61 1    |       utmost to get at the truth? Nay, my good friend, we are
62 1    |    injuring you in the argument? ~Nay, he replied, "suppose" is
63 1    |       being in authority. ~Think! Nay, I am sure of it. ~Then
64 1    |       incapable of common action; nay, more, that to speak as
65 3    |          all that sort of thing? ~Nay, he said, if madness be
66 3    |          should practise virtue? ~Nay, he said, I think that he
67 4    |         believing what they say? ~Nay, he said, certainly not
68 4    |           not? ~An easy question! Nay, rather, Socrates, the proverb
69 5    |        golden race? ~To be sure. ~Nay, have we not the authority
70 5    |     subject-matter of knowledge? ~Nay, he replied, that has been
71 6    |        whom there is no jealousy? Nay, let me answer for you,
72 6    |          this highest knowledge? ~Nay, I said, ask if you will;
73 6    |       light is no ignoble thing? ~Nay, he said, the reverse of
74 8    |        would you include a city? ~Nay, he said, the case of a
75 9    |           tyrannizing over them? ~Nay, he said, I should not feel
76 9    |         the pleasures of wisdom? ~Nay, he said, all three are
77 10   |        form of the bit and reins? Nay, hardly even the workers
78 10   |         about his own creations? ~Nay, very much the reverse. ~
79 10   |        certainly not reasonable. ~Nay, I said, quite reasonable
80 10   |          penalty of their deeds? ~Nay, he said, in that case injustice,


The Sophist
   Part
81 Text |      cross-examine us?~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates, he is not one
82 Text |        say, not true?~THEAETETUS: Nay, but it is in a certain


The Symposium
   Part
83 Intro|          and desires of the mind; nay, even knowledge comes and
84 Text |       judges are than many fools?~Nay, replied Socrates, I should
85 Text |       Probably not, I should say.~Nay, replied Socrates, I would
86 Text |        have in view? Answer me.’ ‘Nay, Diotima,’ I replied, ‘if
87 Text |          in the place of the old. Nay even in the life of the
88 Text |      among us, would be immortal? Nay,’ she said, ‘I am persuaded


Theaetetus
   Part
89 Intro|            He was only jesting.’ ‘Nay, that is not his way; and
90 Intro|        too much of a digression?~‘Nay, Socrates, the argument
91 Intro|          all without using them?’ Nay, but the true hero of dialectic
92 Text |           only in jest?~SOCRATES: Nay, Theodorus is not given
93 Text |        which we claim.~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates, not until we
94 Text |          be to him in the future?—nay, would not you, Protagoras,
95 Text |           is so great?~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates, not to examine
96 Text |        that one thing is another? Nay, not even in sleep, did
97 Text |           the nature.~THEAETETUS: Nay, but I am well aware.~SOCRATES: