Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        of the ancient writer—his freedom, grace, simplicity, stateliness,


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           but they have also the freedom of conversation. ‘Words
 3 Intro|          wrong, matter and mind, freedom and necessity, or the other
 4 Intro|      custom, seem to forget that freedom and suggestiveness and the
 5 Intro|          to ancient languages is freedom from tautology. No English
 6 Intro|     itself, to lose its flow and freedom. No philosophical writer
 7 Intro|     demanded a greater degree of freedom, and to those who had all


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |          as for example, wealth, freedom, tranquillity, were neither


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|        virtuous are deserving of freedom.~And are you, Alcibiades,


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|    thesis. The speakers have the freedom of conversation; no severe
11 Intro|          persuasion, which gives freedom to all men, and to individuals
12 Intro|     advantage to be derived from freedom of thought; indeed, in some
13 Intro|     whole. Not the attainment of freedom alone, or of order alone,
14 Intro|          alone, but how to unite freedom with order is the problem
15 Text |          that which gives to men freedom in their own persons, and
16 Text |          appearance of grace and freedom in his utterance, which
17 Text |     frankness of your nature and freedom from modesty I am assured
18 Text |       SOCRATES: There is a noble freedom, Callicles, in your way


Laches
   Part
19 Intro|       among many examples of the freedom with which Plato treats


Laws
   Book
20 3    |       them for ever, giving them freedom and dominion at pleasure,
21 3    |        friendship and wisdom and freedom, I wish that you would tell
22 3    |         be similarly attached to freedom, observes moderation; but
23 3    |         mean between slavery and freedom. In the reign of Cyrus they
24 3    |       the rulers gave a share of freedom to the subjects, and being
25 3    |      respects, because there was freedom and friendship and communion
26 3    |          too much diminished the freedom of the people, and introduced
27 3    |       from this show that entire freedom and the absence of all superior
28 3    |         we too led ours into all freedom. And now, how shall we proceed?
29 3    |          growth of the excess of freedom from the beginning. Now
30 3    |         and general lawlessness;—freedom came following afterwards,
31 3    |   Athenian. Consequent upon this freedom comes the other freedom,
32 3    |          freedom comes the other freedom, of disobedience to rulers;
33 5    |        broad, can be devised but freedom from avarice and a sense
34 7    |        at preserving dignity and freedom, the other aims at producing
35 11   |         inform, he shall receive freedom; and if he be the slave
36 12   |        others, again, is towards freedom; and some legislate with


Lysis
   Part
37 Intro|      Love requires a strength, a freedom from passion, a self-control,


Menexenus
   Part
38 Text |    having been brought up in all freedom, did both in their public
39 Text |         of Hellenes on behalf of freedom, and against barbarians
40 Text |      Tanagra, and fought for the freedom of the Boeotians; the issue
41 Text |        healthy was the spirit of freedom among us, and the instinctive


Meno
   Part
42 Intro|         is accident. The boasted freedom of the will is only a consciousness
43 Text |        such being your notion of freedom, I must yield to you, for


Phaedo
   Part
44 Intro|          the thought of rest and freedom from pain; they have gone
45 Text |    virtue only, nor is there any freedom or health or truth in her;


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|         another with the natural freedom of conversation.~Phaedrus
47 Intro|        life, and yet asserts the freedom and responsibility of man; (
48 Intro|    poetry, the want of political freedom, which is the true atmosphere
49 Intro|           There may be a greater freedom from prejudice and party;


Philebus
   Part
50 Intro|       harmony, happiness, right, freedom, benevolence, self-love,
51 Intro|   political principles of morals—freedom, equality, rights of persons; ‘
52 Intro|          which combines the two:—freedom is obedience to the law,
53 Intro|       order is also the greatest freedom; ‘Act so that thy action
54 Intro|      remarkable than the loss of freedom; and the two are not unconnected


Protagoras
   Part
55 Intro|       which is inconsistent with freedom, and with a natural or even


The Republic
   Book
56 1    |          great sense of calm and freedom; when the passions relax
57 1    |     scale, has more strength and freedom and mastery than justice;
58 3    |     wholly to the maintenance of freedom in the State, making this
59 3    |        him in times of peace and freedom of action, when there is
60 3    |      necessity and the strain of freedom, the strain of the unfortunate
61 8    |      they give an equal share of freedom and power; and this is the
62 8    |          is not the city full of freedom and frankness-a man may
63 8    |           he replied. ~And where freedom is, the individual is clearly
64 8    |    school of necessity, into the freedom and libertinism of useless
65 8    |          terms joy and bliss and freedom; and so he goes on. ~Yes,
66 8    |        dissolution? ~What good? ~Freedom, I replied; which, as they
67 8    | democracy which is thirsting for freedom has evil cup-bearers presiding
68 8    |     deeply of the strong wine of freedom, then, unless her rulers
69 8    |         parents; and this is his freedom; and the metic is equal
70 8    |           for in the first place freedom creates rather more drones
71 8    |         him of having notions of freedom, and of resistance to his
72 9    |      tyrant never tastes of true freedom or friendship. ~Certainly
73 9    |         many promises to them of freedom and other things, much against


The Seventh Letter
   Part
74 Text |       departure I secured my own freedom from the displeasure of
75 Text |        and given her the garb of freedom, he would then by every


The Sophist
   Part
76 Intro|        similar name is a figure. Freedom and necessity, mind and
77 Intro|         termed, of necessity and freedom, of idea and fact. We may
78 Intro| philosophy. This dearly obtained freedom, however, we are not disposed
79 Intro|         laws of nature. The very freedom of the movement is not without


The Statesman
   Part
80 Intro|          and the distinctions of freedom and compulsion, law and
81 Intro|     touches upon the question of freedom and necessity, both in relation
82 Intro|  principles of obligation and of freedom; and their applications
83 Intro|  permanently raised the sense of freedom and justice among mankind.~


Theaetetus
   Part
84 Intro| distorted; without any health or freedom or sincerity in him he has
85 Intro|      real, though not unlimited, freedom of the human will: (e) of
86 Intro|     assert himself against them (Freedom and Necessity), and what
87 Intro|         said to assure us of our freedom; but this is an illusion:
88 Intro|           as there may be a real freedom without consciousness of
89 Intro|        may be a consciousness of freedom without the reality. It
90 Intro|         grasps the ideas of God, freedom and immortality; he sees
91 Text |          Do not let us abuse the freedom of digression which we claim.~


Timaeus
   Part
92 Intro|    giving rest and sweetness and freedom, and at night, moderation
93 Intro|          of creation has less of freedom or spontaneity. The Creator
94 Intro|   attempt to vindicate for men a freedom out of space and time; but
95 Intro|      leaves hardly any place for freedom of the will. The lusts of