The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         Plato stands to the real defence of Socrates, there are no
 2 Intro|        to allow him to prepare a defence, and also that Socrates
 3 Intro|    accident in the course of the defence. The conversational manner,
 4 Intro|        the fancy that the actual defence of Socrates was as much
 5 Intro|        greater than the Platonic defence as the master was greater
 6 Intro|         have been present at the defence (Apol.), as he is also said
 7 Intro|          The Apology or Platonic defence of Socrates is divided into
 8 Intro|       into three parts: 1st. The defence properly so called; 2nd.
 9 Intro|      repent of the manner of his defence; he would rather die in
10 Intro|         him in the course of his defence; the reason of which, as
11 Intro|          if, as we must add, his defence was that with which Plato
12 Intro|       with their crimes. Yet the defence, when taken out of this
13 Intro|         the former instance, the defence of Socrates is untrue practically,
14 Intro|       concludes this part of his defence, is more satisfactory.~Again,
15 Intro|   indifferent to him. But such a defence as would be acceptable to
16 Intro|          will not make a regular defence such as Lysias or one of
17 Intro|         argues that the Platonic defence is an exact or nearly exact
18 Intro|       because many points of the defence might have been improved
19 Text |     fight with shadows in my own defence, and argue when there is
20 Text |       Well, then, I must make my defence, and endeavour to clear
21 Text |       the law I will now make my defence.~I will begin at the beginning,
22 Text |         I have said enough in my defence against the first class
23 Text |        too, I must try to make a defence:—Let their affidavit be
24 Text |        of Meletus: any elaborate defence is unnecessary, but I know
25 Text |          like of this is all the defence which I have to offer. Yet
26 Text |        repent of the style of my defence; I would rather die having


Crito
   Part
27 Intro|       generation, undertakes the defence of his friend and master


Euthyphro
   Part
28 Intro|     certain extent only; (3) the defence of Socrates.~The subtle
29 Text |       not do or say in their own defence.~SOCRATES: But do they admit


Gorgias
   Part
30 Intro|         Polus, who rushes to the defence of his master. The answer
31 Intro|   excellent weapon of attack and defence. He is a despiser of mankind
32 Intro|        them use rhetoric, not in defence but in accusation of themselves.
33 Text |          am prepared to argue in defence of them.~Cookery, then,
34 Text |        retribution, what is that defence of which the want will make
35 Text |         ridiculous? Must not the defence be one which will avert
36 Text |       Callicles, if he have that defence, which as you have often
37 Text |     should have—if he be his own defence, and have never said or
38 Text |        us to be the best sort of defence. And if any one could convict


Laws
   Book
39 1    |          laws, I shall leave the defence to my Cnosian friend. But
40 3    |         loose walls and works of defence, in order to keep off wild
41 6    |         far as possible. Let the defence of the city be commited
42 6    |          has been completed. The defence of the country shall be
43 6    |          circle, for the sake of defence and for the sake of purity.
44 6    |        all the houses capable of defence by reason of their uniformity
45 7    |      double powers of attack and defence ought not in any case to
46 8    |       ever study the art of self–defence?~Cleinias. The way which
47 9    |        alone of all men, even in defence of his life, and when about
48 9    |       citizen a stranger in self–defence, let him be free from guilt
49 9    |         killed a freeman in self–defence, let him be subject to the
50 9    |        he slay a footpad in self–defence, he shall be guiltless.
51 9    |         the aggressor or in self–defence. If he thinks that some
52 9    |         the aggressor or in self defence, shall be regarded as rude
53 10   |        are Gods! Shall we make a defence of ourselves? or shall we
54 11   |         all craftsmen by arts of defence, the votaries of Ares and
55 12   |       thrown away his weapons of defence? Tradition says that Caeneus,


Menexenus
   Part
56 Text |          and use of arms for the defence of the country.~Thus born
57 Text |         fail me to tell of their defence of their country against
58 Text |         the Amazons, or of their defence of the Argives against the


Meno
   Part
59 Intro|    dialogue not an exposition or defence of the doctrine of ideas,


Phaedo
   Part
60 Text |        to make a more successful defence before you than I did when
61 Text |          in convincing you by my defence better than I did the Athenian


Phaedrus
   Part
62 Text |          is reason in the lady’s defence of herself.~SOCRATES: Quite
63 Text |         whether in accusation or defence. I ought also to mention
64 Text |          either in accusation or defence, and that always in speaking,


Philebus
   Part
65 Text |   Protarchus, do you rush to the defence of pleasure!~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
   Part
66 Intro|      also makes a long speech in defence of the poem of Simonides,
67 Intro|      consistent with the serious defence of Simonides. (6) the marked
68 Text |          neither bed nor arms of defence. The appointed hour was


The Republic
   Book
69 2    |         lifting up a hand in her defence. And therefore I had best
70 2    |     skilled workman or master of defence, nor be of any use to him
71 5    |          the same actions?" What defence will you make for us, my
72 5    |         the toils of war and the defence of their country; only in
73 5    |        you will please to give a defence of both. ~Well, I said,
74 6    |        not a right to say in his defence, that the true lover of
75 10   |          of poetry, let this our defence serve to show the reasonableness
76 10   |   condition only-that she make a defence of herself in lyrical or
77 10   |          be the gainers. ~If her defence fails, then, my dear friend,
78 10   |          unable to make good her defence, this argument of ours shall


The Seventh Letter
   Part
79 Text |     because I had no cavalry for defence against my enemies, but


The Sophist
   Part
80 Intro|      said to be a transcendental defence of the world as it is. There
81 Text | difficulty got through his first defence, which is the not-being
82 Text |      another and another line of defence without end.~STRANGER: Any


The Statesman
   Part
83 Text |       being made for the sake of defence, may be truly called defences,


The Symposium
   Part
84 Intro| Pausanias is very earnest in the defence of such loves; and he speaks
85 Text |          to die, not only in his defence, but after he was dead.


Theaetetus
   Part
86 Intro|       Socrates then takes up the defence of Protagoras, who is supposed
87 Intro|    rescue. Socrates prefaces his defence by resuming the attack.
88 Intro|  Protagoras has not yet made his defence; and already he may be heard
89 Intro|         be a measure. This is my defence, and I must request you
90 Intro|        have made a most valorous defence.’~Yes; but did you observe
91 Text |           Socrates; indeed, your defence of him has been most valorous.~
92 Text |     SOCRATES: You make a valiant defence, Theaetetus. And yet is


Timaeus
   Part
93 Intro|         body, and in winter is a defence against cold. Having this
94 Text |      would form a very tolerable defence against the frost which
95 Text |           which form the natural defence against other motions both