The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|             the poem of Solon, the virtues of Charmides, they may have


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |           the feminine gender. The virtues may be pictured in female
 3 Intro|         can be taught; whether the virtues are one or many. (iv) They


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|           hear your account of the virtues. What principle of correctness
 5 Text |          how you would explain the virtues. What principle of correctness


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|       ought always to have, common virtues and pursuits. There were
 7 Text |         praises and show forth the virtues of your ancient citizens.~
 8 Text |            their children; but the virtues and the laws of their predecessors,
 9 Text |           persons and for the many virtues of their souls, and of all


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|         honour; not forgetting the virtues and wisdom. And yet in this


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Intro|            among the four cardinal virtues of Republic IV. The figure


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|      confusion of the arts and the virtues;—nor can any teacher be
13 Intro|        analogy of the arts and the virtues also continues. The ambiguity
14 Intro|        analogy of the arts and the virtues, the analogy of disease


Laches
   Part
15 Intro|        virtue, but only one of the virtues. The terrible is in the
16 Intro|           would be the same as all virtues (compare Protagoras). And


Laws
   Book
17 1    |          have gone through all the virtues, we will show, by the grace
18 2    |     stories, illustrating the same virtues, as with the voice of an
19 3    |       replied that there were four virtues, but that upon your view
20 3    |       temperance without the other virtues, existing alone in the soul
21 3    |    Athenian. Yes; but of the other virtues, that which having this
22 3    |             who have inherited the virtues of your ancestors, I may
23 10   |          idleness and luxury to be virtues? What do you think?~Cleinias.
24 12   |        that to her the three other virtues and all other things ought
25 12   |           addition to the ordinary virtues of a citizen, can hardly


Menexenus
   Part
26 Text |            of all; wherefore their virtues will be celebrated in times
27 Text |      instruments of their fathers’ virtues; for the sake of the omen,


Meno
   Part
28 Intro|         only an enumeration of the virtues and not a definition of
29 Intro|        virtue, for there are other virtues, such as courage, temperance,
30 Intro|       distinct from the particular virtues of courage, liberality,
31 Intro| distinctions. The existence of the virtues without the possession of
32 Intro|           the Protagoras, that the virtues are four, but they are also
33 Text |        different virtue: there are virtues numberless, and no lack
34 Text |            SOCRATES: And so of the virtues, however many and different
35 Text |            nature which makes them virtues; and on this he who would
36 Text |          women, must have the same virtues of temperance and justice?~
37 Text |          participation in the same virtues?~MENO: Such is the inference.~
38 Text |        virtue—that there are other virtues as well as justice.~SOCRATES:
39 Text |         wisdom and magnanimity are virtues; and there are many others.~
40 Text |           to become eminent in the virtues which I was just now describing.


Phaedo
   Part
41 Intro|         and not of virtue. All the virtues, including wisdom, are regarded
42 Intro|           soul ‘clothed upon’ with virtues and graces, were easily
43 Text |     practised the civil and social virtues which are called temperance


Philebus
   Part
44 Intro|       accordance with this all the virtues, including justice, may
45 Intro|   strengthen our conception of the virtues by showing that they confirm
46 Intro|         easier explanation of some virtues than of others. Of many
47 Intro|          one theory of morals, the virtues of temperance and benevolence
48 Intro|      explanation of several of the virtues. No philosophy has ever
49 Text |           SOCRATES: And of all the virtues, is not wisdom the one which


Protagoras
   Part
50 Intro|         all men have the political virtues to a certain degree, and
51 Intro|             And that the political virtues can be taught and acquired,
52 Intro|       Protagoras has spoken of the virtues: are they many, or one?
53 Intro|          is repeated, ‘Whether the virtues are one or many?’ To which
54 Intro|          that four out of the five virtues are in some degree similar;
55 Intro|            ignorance. And the five virtues, which were originally maintained
56 Intro|         also in observing that the virtues are not like the arts, gifts
57 Intro|        reverence and the political virtues could only be imparted by
58 Intro|            be taught; (2) that the virtues are one; (3) that virtue
59 Intro|       second question, whether the virtues are one or many, though
60 Intro|           same subject; for if the virtues are to be taught, they must
61 Intro|           common bond by which the virtues are united,—their tendency
62 Text |            a few only share in the virtues, as in the arts. And further,
63 Text |      towards improving them in the virtues which distinguish themselves?
64 Text |   afterwards made that of the five virtues four were nearly akin to


The Republic
   Book
65 4    |            to be pursued about the virtues, which are also four in
66 4    |          Clearly. ~First among the virtues found in the State, wisdom
67 4    |           State of one of the four virtues have somehow or other been
68 4    |            right, he replied. ~Two virtues remain to be discovered
69 4    |     consider three out of the four virtues to have been discovered
70 4    |           the State when the other virtues of temperance and courage
71 4    |           with the other political virtues, wisdom, temperance, courage. ~
72 4    |          relation to all the other virtues? ~Assuredly. ~And the individual
73 6    |            array the philosopher's virtues, as you will doubtless remember
74 6    |          place there are their own virtues, their courage, temperance,
75 6    |         than justice and the other virtues? ~Yes, I said, there is.
76 6    |         said, there is. And of the virtues too we must behold not the
77 6    |           temperance and the other virtues, we shall be satisfied. ~
78 7    |        whereas the other so-called virtues of the soul seem to be akin
79 8    |            some part of the exiled virtues, and does not wholly give
80 10   |        which justice and the other virtues procure to the soul from


The Seventh Letter
   Part
81 Text |            either possessing these virtues in himself, or living under


The Sophist
   Part
82 Intro|           the Protagoras, that the virtues are one and not many, may
83 Text |         justice, wisdom, the other virtues, and their opposites exist,
84 Text |           forms and magnitudes and virtues and vices, in all of which


The Statesman
   Part
85 Intro|        only parallel, but opposite virtues, and seems to see a similar


The Symposium
   Part
86 Intro|    Republic he would transpose the virtues and the mathematical sciences.
87 Text |          descanted in prose on the virtues of Heracles and other heroes;
88 Text |           that the memory of their virtues, which still survives among


Theaetetus
   Part
89 Intro|            liberality to his other virtues. At the desire of Socrates
90 Intro|        into faculties or powers or virtues is too deeply rooted in
91 Intro|         been associated with great virtues, or that both religious
92 Intro|    sensation; the other basing the virtues on the idea of good. The
93 Intro|            pleasure. The different virtues—the various characters which
94 Intro|       conceptions of faculties and virtues, the antagonism of the appetites
95 Intro|   different faculties or different virtues is precarious, because each


Timaeus
   Part
96 Intro|            Philolaus magnifies the virtues of particular numbers, especially