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The Apology Part
1 Intro| otherwise,’—if, as we must add, his defence was that with Charmides Part
2 PreS | compromise, we give and take, we add a little here and leave 3 Text | of them. If to beauty you add temperance, and if in other Cratylus Part
4 Intro| paralyze me. If you will let me add mechane, apo tou mekous, 5 Intro| moment.’ ‘No, but you may “add little to little,” as Hesiod 6 Intro| masters.~Plato does not add the further observation, 7 Intro| these expressions do not add anything to our knowledge. 8 Text | of other letters which we add to them; but so long as 9 Text | When you have allowed me to add mechane (contrivance) to 10 Text | and I agree with him, ‘to add little to little’ is worth 11 Text | if you think that you can add anything at all, however 12 Text | certain name, then, if we add, or subtract, or misplace Crito Part
13 Text | the law would probably add: ‘Answer, Socrates, instead Euthydemus Part
14 Intro| invent forms of thought which add nothing to knowledge and 15 Text | And now, he said, you may add on whatever you like, for Gorgias Part
16 Text | only just now; and I may add, that many years have elapsed 17 Text | the sake of them?—will you add a third vote to our two?~ 18 Text | Then I shall proceed to add, that if the temperate soul Laches Part
19 Text | and if I have anything to add, then I may venture to give 20 Text | beginning of them. Let me add a further advantage, which 21 Text | But I must be allowed to add ‘of the good only.’ Socrates Laws Book
22 2 | dances well; now must we add that he sings what is good 23 2 | gestures of freemen would they add on the rhythms of slaves 24 2 | have first a final word to add to my discourse about drink, 25 2 | with whom he likes, and add to this any other indulgences, 26 4 | Athenian. Yes; and you must add fortunate; and his good 27 4 | Athenian. “Well,” they would add, “and do you suppose that 28 6 | introduce, and be able to add what is left imperfect through 29 6 | desire to happen. Now, to add to the law an express provision, 30 7 | having spoken well, may I add that you have been well 31 7 | that we ought neither to add insult to punishment so 32 10 | before it arrives, we will add another argument to that 33 12 | are subject to man. I may add that all dances ought to 34 12 | charges, but should not add an oath; and the defendant 35 12 | consider whether we may not add to all the other laws which Meno Part
36 Text | governing;’ but do you not add ‘justly and not unjustly’?~ 37 Text | and gold; and would you add that they must be gained 38 Text | line become doubled if we add another such line here?~ 39 Text | feet.~SOCRATES: Then if we add a half to this line of two, 40 Text | Yes.~SOCRATES: And now I add another square equal to Parmenides Part
41 Intro| may appear presumptuous to add another guess to the many 42 Text | But consider again; if we add equal time to a greater Phaedo Part
43 Text | that you may, if you wish, add or subtract anything.~But, 44 Text | present, I have nothing to add or subtract: I mean what 45 Text | is well said: and I may add that first principles, even Phaedrus Part
46 Intro| Compare Tim., Soph., Laws.) Add to this that the picture 47 Intro| establish any truth; they add nothing to the sum of human 48 Text | benefits conferred they add on the troubles which they 49 Text | relations; he has no troubles to add up or excuses to invent; 50 Text | the lover? And if I am to add the praises of the non-lover 51 Text | And therefore I will only add that the non-lover has all 52 Text | them to posterity. And they add their admirers’ names at 53 Text | rhetoric: have you anything to add?~PHAEDRUS: Not much; nothing 54 Text | have the natural power and add to it knowledge and practice, Philebus Part
55 Intro| reflection. And he may also truly add that for two thousand years 56 Text | the third or compound, and add this as a fourth class to 57 Text | PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES: Add to them drier, wetter, more, 58 Text | But now I must further add what I omitted before, that 59 Text | termed impure, let us further add to our description of them, The Republic Book
60 1 | he replied; and I will add that the best and most perfectly 61 2 | he replied. But let me add something more: There is 62 2 | his true reputation and add on the false, we shall say 63 2 | someone else a weaver-shall we add to them a shoemaker, or 64 2 | True. ~Yet even if we add neatherds, shepherds, and 65 4 | Yes, I said; and you may add that they are only fed, 66 4 | Adeimantus; and you may add my suffrage to Damon's and 67 4 | said I, you may, and if you add the words "of a citizen," 68 5 | good to the State. I will add, what you have omitted, 69 6 | appear; but that we could add on a popular exposition 70 7 | having spoken of it, I must add how charming the science 71 7 | Yes, he said; and, I may add, pitiable. ~Therefore, that 72 8 | doing, I replied; and I must add that no one who does not 73 9 | yourself, he said. ~And shall I add, "whether seen or unseen The Second Alcibiades Part
74 Text | small and mean thing, should add to it the dominion of all 75 Text | thus rashly, unless we can add what ignorance we mean and The Sophist Part
76 Text | Capital, my friend! and I may add that they are almost as 77 Text | everlasting kinds; for all these add on a notion of being, some The Statesman Part
78 Text | Certainly.~STRANGER: Shall we add a fifth class, of ornamentation Theaetetus Part
79 Intro| generation, may, if he pleases, add as many more, and double 80 Intro| education. We may be able to add a good deal to them from 81 Intro| arrived when we can hope to add anything of much importance 82 Text | Clearly.~SOCRATES: I may add, that breathless calm, stillness 83 Text | other of them, and I must add, that even you, lover of 84 Text | of you, and if to this I add your definition, then I 85 Text | directing the blind; for to add those things which we already Timaeus Part
86 Intro| point at which we began, and add a fair ending to our tale. 87 Intro| priori speculations he would add a rude conception of matter 88 Text | of the Gods, to which I add an exhortation of myself 89 Text | began, and then endeavour to add on a suitable ending to