The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            atheist. To this Socrates fairly answers, in accordance with
 2 Text |           untimely end? To him I may fairly answer: There you are mistaken:
 3 Text |          that there is,—to him I may fairly reply: My friend, I am a
 4 Text |              to estimate the penalty fairly, I should say that maintenance


Charmides
   Part
 5 Text |             made by us than could be fairly granted; for we admitted


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|             seems attainable, we may fairly conclude that we have reached
 7 Text |            the foam (aphros), may be fairly accepted on the authority


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|              serious purpose. It may fairly claim to be the oldest treatise


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Pre  |  Aristotelian (1) credentials may be fairly attributed to Plato, on
10 Pre  |         plausible inventions, can be fairly doubted by those who are


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|            the argument with him has fairly run out,~Callicles, in whose
12 Intro|         writings (e.g. Laws), he has fairly laid himself open to the
13 Intro|              whole will then be more fairly judged. He will take time
14 Text |             he ought to use rhetoric fairly, as he would also use his
15 Text |              good friend, freely and fairly as you did at first and


Ion
   Part
16 Text |        praise Homer, you do not deal fairly with me, and after all your
17 Text |           Homer, you are not dealing fairly with me. But if, as I believe,


Laws
   Book
18 1    |            beasts. The charge may be fairly brought against your cities
19 2    |            see that any argument can fairly be raised by either of us
20 4    |           true.~Athenian. May we not fairly make answer to him on behalf
21 5    |           same blood and family, may fairly expect that the Gods who
22 5    |              unavenged.~Thus we have fairly described the manner in
23 5    |              be apportioned by us as fairly as we can. The number of
24 5    |           the justice to which he is fairly entitled: wherefore, in
25 6    |              to go, the Cnosians may fairly use a little violence in
26 6    |      portions.~Thus will the city be fairly ordered. And now, who is
27 6    |            who considers all this is fairly at a loss. Two remedies
28 7    |             tends to courage, may be fairly called manly; but that which
29 8    |        deemed to fulfil their design fairly.~The regulations about and
30 9    |          inflicted on the guilty may fairly and with advantage be left
31 10   |            holds this opinion may be fairly singled out and characterized
32 11   |        Stranger, and may he not very fairly say so?~Athenian. In my
33 11   |            Stranger, can we act most fairly under the circumstances?~
34 11   |            if they had not just laws fairly stated about these very


Lysis
   Part
35 Text |              us in triumph, and ask, fairly enough, whether love is
36 Text |          them difficult to manage—we fairly gave way and broke up the


Menexenus
   Part
37 Pre  |  Aristotelian (1) credentials may be fairly attributed to Plato, on
38 Pre  |         plausible inventions, can be fairly doubted by those who are
39 Intro|     excellence of the forgery may be fairly adduced as an argument that
40 Text |           second praise which may be fairly claimed by her, is that


Phaedo
   Part
41 Intro|         question, which is sometimes fairly given up and handed over
42 Intro|             of Zoroaster. Nor can we fairly demand of Plato a consistency
43 Intro|             and Phaedo.)~18. To deal fairly with such arguments, they
44 Intro|             the soul, they represent fairly enough the order of thought
45 Intro|          knowledge. And while we may fairly translate the dialectical
46 Intro|            age than to ours, and may fairly be regarded as ‘one guess
47 Intro|           Cratylus. No inference can fairly be drawn from the absence
48 Intro|      teaching of Socrates. It may be fairly urged that the greatest
49 Text |             of knowledge, may not be fairly said to recollect that of
50 Text |         figure; and any one may very fairly say in like manner that


Phaedrus
   Part
51 Intro|       himself. For the two cannot be fairly compared in the manner which
52 Text |          recantation, as well and as fairly as I could; more especially


Philebus
   Part
53 Intro|            lower end of the scale we fairly descend into the region
54 Intro|             But the utilitarian will fairly reply (see above) that we
55 Text |          children say, what has been fairly given cannot be taken back;
56 Text |            SOCRATES: And now, having fairly separated the pure pleasures


Protagoras
   Part
57 Intro|        complete when their minds are fairly brought together. Protagoras
58 Text |           replied: You ask questions fairly, and I like to answer a
59 Text |           answer a question which is fairly put. If Hippocrates comes
60 Text |         Callias, that Protagoras may fairly claim to speak in his own


The Republic
   Book
61 1    |             run away before you have fairly taught or learned whether
62 3    |             reward which a man might fairly expect who never understood
63 4    |           them black-to him we might fairly answer: Sir, you would not
64 4    |                Clearly. ~Then we may fairly assume that they are two,
65 4    | satisfactions? ~Yes, he said, we may fairly assume them to be different. ~
66 4    |           have reached land, and are fairly agreed that the same principles
67 5    |          sake of which some risk may fairly be incurred. ~Yes, very
68 5    |        Another person, I said, might fairly reply as you do; but a man
69 9    |              the men, too, may I not fairly make a like request, that
70 10   |          think, he said, that we may fairly designate him as the imitator
71 10   |             of his poems, and we may fairly ask him about them. "Friend
72 10   |             Clearly. ~And now we may fairly take him and place him by


The Sophist
   Part
73 Intro|            is remarkable, and may be fairly set down to their credit,
74 Intro|     relations with the other. We may fairly doubt whether the division
75 Text |           the shape of money, may be fairly called by another name?~
76 Text |            soul, may not one part be fairly termed the art of display?
77 Text |      majority of his hearers, may be fairly termed loquacity: such is
78 Text |             is also like, may we not fairly call a likeness or image?~
79 Text |             STRANGER: And may we not fairly call the sort of art, which
80 Text |     phantastic art?~THEAETETUS: Most fairly.~STRANGER: These then are


The Statesman
   Part
81 Intro|        observe that they can only be fairly judged when compared with
82 Intro|             is a person or a law may fairly be doubted. The former is
83 Text |          living being which had been fairly drawn in outline, but had
84 Text |          think, however, that we may fairly assume something of this
85 Text |           amusement only, and may be fairly comprehended under one name?~


The Symposium
   Part
86 Text |             this point of view a man fairly argues that in Athens to


Theaetetus
   Part
87 Intro|            respondent. But he may be fairly appealed to, when the honour
88 Intro|            himself. ‘But I cannot be fairly charged,’ he will say, ‘
89 Intro|          must request you to meet me fairly. We are professing to reason,
90 Text |          true.~SOCRATES: Then we may fairly argue against your master,


Timaeus
   Part
91 Intro|               scalene). These we may fairly assume to be the original
92 Text |             such a tale we should be fairly well provided.~And therefore,
93 Text |            about the elements may be fairly raised?~In the first place,