Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |             are rejected. For those consequences may never have entered into
 2 PreS |            very likely to be modern consequences which would not have been
 3 Text |             is wisdom, some strange consequences would follow. Let us, if
 4 Text |            when I said that strange consequences would follow, and that I


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|          unconscious of the remoter consequences which the murder of Myrtilus


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |           and discreditable are the consequences, both to us and you. Make
 7 Text |           the many, and in spite of consequences whether better or worse,


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|      Ctesippus makes merry with the consequences which follow: ‘Much good


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|     scandalized that the legitimate consequences of his own argument should
10 Intro|            or later entail the same consequences on him. He cannot be a private
11 Intro|             to public opinion or to consequences. And we regard them as happy
12 Intro|             be pushed to unpleasant consequences. Nor can Plato in the Gorgias
13 Intro|            independently of remoter consequences.~(3) Plato’s theory of punishment
14 Intro|            multitude, regardless of consequences, will probably share the
15 Intro|      miserable of men. The greatest consequences for good or for evil cannot
16 Intro|          occasionally speaks of the consequences of their actions:—if they
17 Intro|             part hidden from us the consequences of our actions, and we can
18 Intro|             concealing from him the consequences of his own actions, until
19 Intro|             to be for our good. The consequences may be inevitable, for they
20 Intro|            All actions of which the consequences are not weighed and foreseen,
21 Intro|            The contemplation of the consequences of actions, and the ignorance
22 Intro|          right and wrong apart from consequences; while a few, on the other
23 Intro|      resolve them wholly into their consequences. But Socrates, or Plato
24 Intro|            milder, and the terrible consequences which Plato foretells no
25 Intro|        action and without regard to consequences is happiness. From this
26 Text |            or shall we draw out the consequences in form?~POLUS: If you please.~
27 Text |     consider how you would reply if consequences are pressed upon you, especially
28 Text |         true, then the disagreeable consequences which have been darkly intimated
29 Text |           granted, what will be the consequences? All the consequences which
30 Text |           the consequences? All the consequences which I drew before, Callicles,
31 Text |          use his rhetoric—all those consequences are true. And that which
32 Text |              For if you refuse, the consequences will be—~SOCRATES: Do not


Laws
   Book
33 7    |             serious and detrimental consequences arise out of the change;
34 8    |           will never know the fatal consequences of disobedience, but he


Parmenides
   Part
35 Intro|           whether he is propounding consequences which would have been admitted
36 Intro|          any number of inconsistent consequences.’ ‘Yes; and you should consider,
37 Intro|       should consider, not only the consequences which follow from a given
38 Intro|           given hypothesis, but the consequences also which follow from the
39 Intro|        being and not being. And the consequences must include consequences
40 Intro|           consequences must include consequences to the things supposed and
41 Intro|   hypothesis, with reference to the consequences which flow from the denial
42 Intro|          being,~from which opposite consequences are deduced, 1.a. If one
43 Intro|            appended two subordinate consequences: 1.aa. If one has being,
44 Intro|              Involving two parallel consequences respecting the other or
45 Intro|            have to work out all the consequences which follow on the assumption
46 Intro|          also an opposite series of consequences which is equally true of
47 Intro|        might expect that no further consequences could be deduced. The train
48 Intro|            be deduced. The train of consequences which follows, is inferred
49 Intro|         with a reference to all the consequences which flow, either from
50 Intro|            fallacies by showing the consequences which flow from them.~In
51 Intro|             fact that contradictory consequences follow from the existence
52 Intro|            certain difficulties and consequences are shown in the assumption
53 Intro|   impossible method of hypothetical consequences, negative and affirmative.
54 Intro|           and draws out the endless consequences which flow from the assertion
55 Text |           and consider not only the consequences which flow from a given
56 Text |            hypothesis, but also the consequences which flow from denying
57 Text |           not only what will be the consequences to the many in relation
58 Text |           but also what will be the consequences to the one and the many
59 Text |            is not, what will be the consequences in either of these cases
60 Text |      affected, you must look at the consequences in relation to the thing
61 Text |           the one? and consider the consequences which follow on the supposition
62 Text |           work out together all the consequences, whatever they may be, which
63 Text |            one is not, what are the consequences? In the first place, as
64 Text |         whether these or some other consequences will follow.~Let us do as


Phaedo
   Part
65 Intro|            the consistency of their consequences, and, if asked to give an
66 Intro|            experience, but by their consequences, and not explained by actual
67 Intro|             and are tested by their consequences; the puzzle about greater
68 Text |             said; for these are the consequences which seem to follow from
69 Text |            you had seen whether the consequences which follow agree with
70 Text |       confuse the principle and the consequences in your reasoning, like


Philebus
   Part
71 Intro|         first drew attention to the consequences of actions. Mankind were
72 Intro|             right or wrong by their consequences only; we say further that
73 Intro|           are far too regardless of consequences, and that they need to have
74 Intro|          greatest difference in the consequences, not only to himself, but
75 Intro|         morals which relates to the consequences of actions, we still have


Protagoras
   Part
76 Text |           pleasant, if they have no consequences of another sort, and in
77 Text |          they had no attendant evil consequences, simply because they give
78 Text |             on account of the after consequences—diseases and the like?~I
79 Text |         pleasure and pain, hear the consequences:—If what you say is true,


The Republic
   Book
80 2    |          and independently of their consequences, as, for example, harmless
81 2    |          the fear of infamy and its consequences. And let him continue thus
82 4    |           out to be untrue, all the consequences which follow shall be withdrawn. ~
83 10   |          what are the good and evil consequences of noble and humble birth,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
84 Text |          not obey them, risking all consequences in preference to becoming
85 Text |            country, and to face the consequences whatever they may be. For


The Sophist
   Part
86 Text |          turn, and see what are the consequences which follow from each of
87 Text |         could not, the worst of all consequences would follow; we should


Theaetetus
   Part
88 Intro| distinctions, and of foreseeing the consequences of his own answers. The
89 Intro|          all their combinations and consequences. New and unchangeable properties
90 Intro|      recurrence or the truth of the consequences which may be inferred from
91 Intro|            instance, but in all the consequences which are supposed to flow
92 Text |      perplexity to admit the absurd consequences of which I speak. But if


Timaeus
   Part
93 Intro|           in his mind, or adding on consequences which would never have occurred
94 Intro|              and was drawn into any consequences which seemed to follow.
95 Intro|             more distinctly see the consequences which are involved in such