Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        way in which his disciple Glaucon ‘will be unable to follow
 2 PreS |             or ‘the way in which Glaucon was unable to follow’; or
 3 Text |          and the son of my uncle Glaucon: I rather think that you
 4 Text |        things, and, sweet son of Glaucon, your outward form is no


Ion
   Part
 5 Text |      Stesimbrotus of Thasos, nor Glaucon, nor any one else who ever


Parmenides
   Part
 6 Intro|        as meeting Adeimantus and Glaucon in the Agora at Athens. ‘
 7 Text |  DIALOGUE: Cephalus, Adeimantus, Glaucon, Antiphon, Pythodorus, Socrates,
 8 Text |   half-brother of Adeimantus and Glaucon, to certain Clazomenians.~
 9 Text |           and met Adeimantus and Glaucon in the Agora. Welcome, Cephalus,


Phaedo
   Part
10 Intro|         manner as Adeimantus and Glaucon in the Republic.~Other persons,
11 Intro|          the same relation as to Glaucon and Adeimantus in the Republic.


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|   exceeding essence, which, like Glaucon in the Republic, we find


Protagoras
   Part
13 Text |        and Charmides, the son of Glaucon. On the other side of him


The Republic
   Book
14 1    |    yesterday to the Piraeus with Glaucon, the son of Ariston, that
15 1    |          Certainly we will, said Glaucon; and in a few minutes Polemarchus
16 1    |         and with him Adeimantus, Glaucon's brother, Niceratus, the
17 1    |           Certainly not, replied Glaucon. ~Then we are not going
18 1    |         and do not be perverse. ~Glaucon said, I suppose, since you
19 1    |         you have, Socrates, said Glaucon: and you, Thrasymachus,
20 1    |          company and of myself? ~Glaucon and the rest of the company
21 1    |         you mean, Socrates? said Glaucon. The first two modes of
22 1    |          And which sort of life, Glaucon, do you prefer? ~I for my
23 2    |         AND EDUCATION~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~WITH these words I was
24 2    |         be only a beginning. For Glaucon, who is always the most
25 2    |       the two. ~Heavens! my dear Glaucon, I said, how energetically
26 2    |       say something in answer to Glaucon, when Adeimantus, his brother,
27 2    |     although I must confess that Glaucon has already said quite enough
28 2    |         There is another side to Glaucon's argument about the praise
29 2    |    marriages, and the like which Glaucon has enumerated among the
30 2    |       them the punishments which Glaucon described as the portion
31 2    |      evil to him. And please, as Glaucon requested of you, to exclude
32 2    |     always admired the genius of Glaucon and Adeimantus, but on hearing
33 2    |      verses which the admirer of Glaucon made in honor of you after
34 2    |        give such help as I can. ~Glaucon and the rest entreated me
35 2    |       poverty or war. ~But, said Glaucon, interposing, you have not
36 2    |         But what would you have, Glaucon? I replied. ~Why, he said,
37 2    |       And so we shall go to war, Glaucon. Shall we not? ~Most certainly,
38 3    |         ourselves. ~I fear, said Glaucon, laughing, that the word "
39 3    |           And therefore, I said, Glaucon, musical training is a more
40 3    |         be so confident, my dear Glaucon, I said; I am much more
41 3    |        other matters? ~Yes, said Glaucon. ~
42 4    |         and men. ~Nonsense, said Glaucon: did you not promise to
43 4    |       The time then has arrived, Glaucon, when, like huntsmen, we
44 5    |        AND PHILOSOPHY~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON, ADEIMANTUS.) ~SUCH is the
45 5    |         To that resolution, said Glaucon, you may regard me as saying:
46 5    |      limit. ~Yes, Socrates, said Glaucon, and the whole of life is
47 5    |        do well to encourage me. ~Glaucon laughed and said: Well,
48 5    |          will say: "Socrates and Glaucon, no adversary need convict
49 5    |        These are the objections, Glaucon, and there are many others
50 5    |         us. ~Precisely. ~Verily, Glaucon, I said, glorious is the
51 5    |          True, I said; and this, Glaucon, like all the rest, must
52 5    |    replied. ~Such is the scheme, Glaucon, according to which the
53 5    |         was the thought, my dear Glaucon, which I would fain have
54 5    |    philosopher? Am I not right? ~Glaucon said: If curiosity makes
55 6    |         OF GOVERNMENT~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~AND thus, Glaucon, after
56 6    |   SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~AND thus, Glaucon, after the argument has
57 6    |      implore you, Socrates, said Glaucon, not to turn away just as
58 6    |   essence in dignity and power. ~Glaucon said, with a ludicrous earnestness:
59 7    |          IN EDUCATION~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~AND now, I said, let
60 7    |         you may now append, dear Glaucon, to the previous argument;
61 7    |         had forgotten. ~Observe, Glaucon, that there will be no injustice
62 7    |      knowledge is there, my dear Glaucon, which is of the desired
63 7    |        Pythagoreans say, and we, Glaucon, agree with them? ~Yes,
64 7    |       this be supposed. ~And so, Glaucon, I said, we have at last
65 7    |         to our final rest. ~Dear Glaucon, I said, you will not be
66 7    |         in beauty. ~Yes, I said, Glaucon, and of our governesses
67 8    |         OF GOVERNMENT~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~AND so, Glaucon, we have
68 8    |     SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~AND so, Glaucon, we have arrived at the
69 8    |      their kings? ~That, replied Glaucon, has been acknowledged. ~
70 8    |         is not unlike our friend Glaucon. ~Perhaps, I said, he may
71 9    |            That is certain, said Glaucon, taking his turn to answer. ~
72 9    |           Verily, Socrates, said Glaucon, you describe the life of
73 9    |          worse ruin." ~Yes, said Glaucon, far worse-I will answer
74 10   |    RECOMPENSE OF LIFE~(SOCRATES, GLAUCON.) ~OF the many excellences
75 10   |         name? ~I think not, said Glaucon; not even the Homerids themselves
76 10   |  tradition. But can you imagine, Glaucon, that if Homer had really
77 10   |      cannot deny it. ~Therefore, Glaucon, I said, whenever you meet
78 10   |    betray the truth. I dare say, Glaucon, that you are as much charmed
79 10   |       you. ~Yes, I said, my dear Glaucon, for great is the issue
80 10   |      replied. ~Consider, I said, Glaucon, that even the badness of
81 10   |    thousand ills. But not there, Glaucon, not there must we look.
82 10   |     Hades. ~Very true. ~And now, Glaucon, there will be no harm in
83 10   | inconceivable beauty. The story, Glaucon, would take too long to
84 10   |          also. And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of
85 10   |          on the pyre. ~And thus, Glaucon, the tale has been saved


The Statesman
   Part
86 Intro|        it is comically termed by Glaucon in the Republic, and the


The Symposium
   Part
87 Intro|      just been repeating them to Glaucon, and is quite prepared to
88 Text |         already once narrated to Glaucon. Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus,
89 Text |         meeting?~Your informant, Glaucon, I said, must have been
90 Text |       confirmed them. Then, said Glaucon, let us have the tale over
91 Text |         but Charmides the son of Glaucon, and Euthydemus the son