The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           receiving this warning, utterly despised danger and death,
 2 Text |        now, your sons will all be utterly ruined by listening to my


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |      enquiry. But now I have been utterly defeated, and have failed


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |        and the men themselves are utterly mean and ridiculous.’ Now


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|         some states of society be utterly helpless. For the many cannot
 6 Text |         and he, as I expect, will utterly despise them all. ‘Consider
 7 Text |    whether private or public, and utterly ignorant of the pleasures
 8 Text |         SOCRATES: Would he not be utterly at a loss for a reply?~CALLICLES:
 9 Text |     always changing our minds; so utterly stupid are we! Let us, then,


Laws
   Book
10 1    |          but in general they were utterly wrong.~Cleinias. What do
11 1    |        the most courageous of men utterly lost his presence of mind
12 3    |         and on the sea–coast were utterly destroyed at that time.~
13 3    |         other sort of wisdom have utterly disappeared?~Cleinias. Why,
14 3    |       saviour of the state: he is utterly ignorant of political wisdom.
15 3    |           greatest ignorance, and utterly overthrew the whole empire
16 3    |        and the two others were so utterly good for nothing that the
17 4    |      which have taken flight when utterly conquered by a superior
18 4    |        cannot but approve, and is utterly destroyed, and his family
19 5    |       stinging desires, and loves utterly insane; and in the temperate
20 5    |           indeed in some cases be utterly bad, but, as I was saying,
21 5    |            On the other hand, the utterly bad is in general profligate,
22 6    |         man ought to show that he utterly disregards. And if at last
23 6    |          the soul of the slave is utterly corrupt, and that no man
24 6    |          their minds—some of them utterly distrust their servants,
25 6    |           can any one avoid being utterly ridiculous, who attempts
26 7    |     unsuitable, they shall either utterly throw aside, or examine
27 8    |       action, holy, or unholy and utterly base, if only like a beast
28 9    |    grounds from murders which are utterly abominable. For the myth,
29 10   |     another state it is destroyed utterly. Have we not mentioned all
30 10   |   originally addressed to him who utterly denied the existence of
31 10   |  sacrifices and prayers, and will utterly overthrow individuals and
32 11   |      where the natures of men are utterly bad; for where only half
33 11   |        who see him corrected, may utterly hate injustice, or at any
34 11   |    whether slave or freeman, were utterly forsaken and fell into the
35 12   |    rightly, and very many who are utterly depraved form correct notions


Meno
   Part
36 Text |           clear, but because I am utterly perplexed myself. And now
37 Text |          learn from you that I am utterly at fault, and I dare say


Parmenides
   Part
38 Text |          can rest; and so he will utterly destroy the power of reasoning,


Phaedo
   Part
39 Text |          in one of her deaths and utterly perish; and this death and
40 Text |      disunited, the soul also may utterly perish.~All of us, as we
41 Text |          I concluded myself to be utterly and absolutely incapable
42 Text |        this principle seems to be utterly denied.~Socrates inclined


Philebus
   Part
43 Intro|          that a good man could be utterly miserable (Arist. Ethics),
44 Text |       would in the first place be utterly ignorant of whether you
45 Text |      SOCRATES: And the unjust and utterly bad man is the reverse?~
46 Text |          which our severe friends utterly detest.~PROTARCHUS: What


Protagoras
   Part
47 Text |        wild beasts, for they were utterly weak in comparison of them,
48 Text |          the roots of a tree, but utterly destructive if thrown upon
49 Text |         observe that many men are utterly unrighteous, unholy, intemperate,
50 Text |         have you not seen persons utterly ignorant, I said, of these


The Republic
   Book
51 1    |          been whole villains, and utterly unjust, they would have
52 1    |      unjust, they would have been utterly incapable of action. That,
53 2    |         among men when he desires utterly to destroy a house." ~And
54 2    |         that, I say, is what they utterly detest. ~There is nothing
55 3    |        softness and indolence are utterly unbecoming the character
56 3    |      character of our guardians. ~Utterly unbecoming. ~And which are
57 5    |    absolutely known, but that the utterly non-existent is utterly
58 5    |           utterly non-existent is utterly unknown? ~Nothing can be
59 6    | philosopher's nature? Will he not utterly hate a lie? ~He will. ~And
60 6    |            and the greater number utterly depraved, we were then led
61 6    |           And yet the reasons are utterly ludicrous which they give
62 7    |        class to whom they will be utterly unmeaning, and who will
63 9    |          question. ~Also they are utterly unjust, if we were right
64 9    |        enslaved under a tyrant is utterly incapable of acting voluntarily? ~
65 9    |           of acting voluntarily? ~Utterly incapable. ~And also the
66 9    |           exact. ~Is not his case utterly miserable? and does not
67 9    |           has desires which he is utterly unable to satisfy, and has


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
68 Text |        begotten children who were utterly bad, and have therefore


The Seventh Letter
   Part
69 Text |          of Sicily which had been utterly destroyed by the barbarians,


The Sophist
   Part
70 Text |        many forms: and he will be utterly deaf to those who assert
71 Text |        this possible?~THEAETETUS: Utterly impossible.~STRANGER: Here,
72 Text |    another.~STRANGER: But this is utterly impossible.~THEAETETUS:
73 Text |        another is a barbarism and utterly unworthy of an educated
74 Text |        upon us at this moment; if utterly deprived of it, we could


The Statesman
   Part
75 Intro|      consequence?~‘The arts would utterly perish, and human life,
76 Text |        together, whereas they are utterly distinct, like their modes
77 Text |        not all such enactments be utterly ridiculous?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
78 Text |       ridiculous?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Utterly.~STRANGER: And if he who
79 Text |      SOCRATES: All the arts would utterly perish, and could never
80 Text |        already, would then become utterly unendurable.~STRANGER: But
81 Text |       many and mighty, and either utterly ruin their native-land or
82 Text |   indolent, and at last to become utterly paralyzed and useless.~YOUNG


The Symposium
   Part
83 Text |         account with him, and are utterly despised by him: he regards


Theaetetus
   Part
84 Text |          On the other hand, if we utterly fail, I suppose that we
85 Text |           not perceive:—All these utterly and absolutely exclude the
86 Text |     already think, is like a soul utterly benighted.~THEAETETUS: Tell
87 Text |           true.~SOCRATES: But how utterly foolish, when we are asking


Timaeus
   Part
88 Text |           mastered, and is either utterly banished, or is thrust through
89 Text |           mad, and is at the time utterly incapable of any participation