The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          knowledge of the kind.~I dare say, Athenians, that some
 2 Text |         advise you to spare me. I dare say that you may feel out


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |         only cure the headache. I dare say that you have heard
 4 Text |        doing his own business.’~I dare say, he replied.~And what
 5 Text |       understand what you mean.~I dare say that what I am saying


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Text |         any one else.~SOCRATES: I dare say that you may be right,
 7 Text |     instance: you will remember I dare say the lines to which I
 8 Text |          already discussed. But I dare say that I am talking great


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |     Euthydemus or Dionysodorus. I dare say, my good Crito, that


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Text |          in this way.~SOCRATES: I dare say not, for you are reserved
11 Text |         can predict.~EUTHYPHRO: I dare say that the affair will
12 Text |      quite amaze you.~SOCRATES: I dare say; and you shall tell
13 Text |        enmity with one another? I dare say the answer does not


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Text | Alcibiades, Socrates.~SOCRATES: I dare say that you may be surprised
15 Text |           that they will not even dare to be your rivals; and,


Gorgias
   Part
16 Intro|           take to politics, and I dare say that politicians are
17 Text |    entirely understand you, but I dare say I shall soon know better;
18 Text |           best of human things? I dare say that you have heard
19 Text |           in your words; though I dare say that you may be right,
20 Text |           happiest of them, and I dare say that there are many
21 Text |           departure?~CALLICLES: I dare say.~SOCRATES: Then are
22 Text |          you would hear me too. I dare say that he will kill him
23 Text |         an adversary to me; but I dare say that if we recur to
24 Text |       would cry out!~CALLICLES: I dare say.~SOCRATES: Would he
25 Text |         very pretty tale, which I dare say that you may be disposed


Laws
   Book
26 1    |          in these institutions, I dare say that you will not be
27 1    |        Lacedaemonian.~Athenian. I dare say; but there is no reason
28 2    |           all the land who should dare to say that there are bad
29 2    |         dance; and Dionysus, as I dare say that you will remember,
30 2    |           our chorus.~Athenian. I dare say; for you have never
31 7    |         they do, they would never dare at all to imitate the Sauromatides,
32 7    |          of draughts.~Cleinias. I dare say; and these pastimes
33 8    |        liberty. Nor shall any one dare to sing a song which has
34 8    |        have mastered?~Cleinias. I dare say.~Athenian. And since
35 9    |            in case any one should dare to commit such a crime.
36 9    |         of his laws. He who shall dare to lay violent hands upon
37 9    |           be as follows:—If a man dare to strike his father or
38 11   |           bear witness; and if he dare to witness after he has
39 12   |      often considered them, and I dare say that I shall be able


Lysis
   Part
40 Text |      Lysis some more questions. I dare say, Lysis, I said, that
41 Text |          for this?~They do.~But I dare say that you may take the
42 Text |        making them acquainted.’~I dare say that you have heard


Meno
   Part
43 Text |         of him at the time. And I dare say that he did know, and
44 Text |          any one at last?~MENO: I dare say.~SOCRATES: Without any
45 Text |           utterly at fault, and I dare say that you are right.


Phaedo
   Part
46 Text |  sufficient.~Socrates answered: I dare say, my friend, that you
47 Text |         the truth of existence. I dare say that the simile is not
48 Text |           things in general, as I dare say that you will understand


Phaedrus
   Part
49 Text |          our censure?~PHAEDRUS: I dare say not, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
50 Text |         will describe; for I must dare to speak the truth, when
51 Text |         came into his head, but I dare say that you would recognize
52 Text |        all-important.~SOCRATES: I dare say that you are familiar


Philebus
   Part
53 Text |         of dispute?~PROTARCHUS: I dare say.~SOCRATES: We said,
54 Text |      argument proceeds, my boy, I dare say that the meaning will
55 Text |      divine aright.~PROTARCHUS: I dare say.~SOCRATES: And would


Protagoras
   Part
56 Text |      inconsistent with himself. I dare say that Prodicus and many
57 Text |        different statement. For I dare say that you may have said


The Republic
   Book
58 1    |           interdicted answers? ~I dare say that I may, notwithstanding
59 1    |       knowing or the ignorant? ~I dare say. ~And the knowing is
60 2    |          the greatest of evils. I dare say that Thrasymachus and
61 2    |      process of creation also. ~I dare say. ~When the State is
62 2    |           found anywhere else. ~I dare say that you are right in
63 3    |           at any rate let him not dare so completely to misrepresent
64 3    |           in discovering them. ~I dare say that there will be no
65 5    |         explanation. ~Proceed. ~I dare say that you remember, and
66 5    |         latter are the same, as I dare say you will remember, who
67 6    |         bold word; but now let me dare to say-that the perfect
68 7    |           the things above. And I dare say that if a person were
69 10   |       account betray the truth. I dare say, Glaucon, that you are


The Sophist
   Part
70 Text |           each name?~THEODORUS: I dare say that the Stranger will
71 Text |   ignorant of both.~THEAETETUS: I dare say.~STRANGER: And the same
72 Text |           man and good is good. I dare say that you have met with
73 Text |           from God?~THEAETETUS: I dare say that, owing to my youth,


The Statesman
   Part
74 Text |         before?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I dare say.~STRANGER: But yet the
75 Text |       they not right?~STRANGER: I dare say. But supposing that


The Symposium
   Part
76 Intro|           and with one another. I dare say that I have omitted
77 Text |          are doing nothing. And I dare say that you pity me in
78 Text |         lover.~Love will make men dare to die for their beloved—
79 Text |          harp-player, and did not dare like Alcestis to die for
80 Text |           and with one another. I dare say that I too have omitted
81 Text |        course you would—would you dare to say that any god was
82 Text |        love, or to be lovers.’ ‘I dare say,’ I replied, ‘that you


Theaetetus
   Part
83 Text |        old to bear.~THEAETETUS: I dare say.~SOCRATES: And I dare
84 Text |         dare say.~SOCRATES: And I dare say too, or rather I am
85 Text |  THEAETETUS: Who, Socrates, would dare to say so?~SOCRATES: But
86 Text |        one another?~THEAETETUS: I dare say.~SOCRATES: But through
87 Text |    previously raised disappear. I dare say that you agree with