The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |   against his nature. After long consideration, I thought of a method of


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF | Aristotle, is not worthy of much consideration. For why should Aristotle,
 3 Text |        this, still, upon further consideration, I am doubtful, Critias,
 4 Text |  consider well.~But the time for consideration has passed, I said, when


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|         of the Cratylus. And the consideration of them may form a convenient
 6 Intro|          be the result of mature consideration, although he is described
 7 Text |         we not to begin with the consideration of the Gods, and show that
 8 Text |        of motion and change. The consideration of the names which I mentioned
 9 Text |       implies the ponderation or consideration (nomesis) of generation,
10 Text |      before, they proceed to the consideration of rhythms?~HERMOGENES:
11 Text |     thought and attention on the consideration of his first principles:—
12 Text |        great deal of trouble and consideration is that I incline to Heracleitus.~


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|          willing to teach ‘for a consideration.’ But they can also teach


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|      import of this, or into the consideration of the errors to which the
15 Text |     Please not to answer without consideration.~CALLICLES: I entirely agree.~
16 Text |         pleasure and without any consideration of good and evil. And now
17 Text |      success or not; and if upon consideration we found that we had had


Laches
   Part
18 Text |          and join with me in the consideration of the question.~LACHES:


Laws
   Book
19 1    |         Here is another case for consideration;—in a family there may be
20 1    |       any other who is worthy of consideration, will always and above all
21 1    |        the time has come for the consideration of the proper funeral rites
22 2    |         is true and deserving of consideration, because showing that a
23 2    |          shall we proceed to the consideration of the other half?~Cleinias.
24 3    |         a subject well worthy of consideration.~Megillus. Certainly, no
25 3    |     Athenian. There is a further consideration relating to the due and
26 3    |          declared.~Athenian. The consideration of the Persian governments
27 5    |        this, comes the following consideration:—The shepherd or herdsman,
28 6    |        as important. The careful consideration of this matter, and the
29 7    |      Very good.~Athenian. In the consideration of this subject, let us
30 7    |        which requires the utmost consideration, and we should not at our
31 7    |     given the subject sufficient consideration. But that we may not be
32 7    |  despised, but is worthy of some consideration.~Next follow the buildings
33 7    |      after man is also worthy of consideration; there is the hunting after
34 9    |       laws, but we may take into consideration every form of government,
35 9    |         be pitied—he deserves no consideration, but should be regarded
36 10   |     described by the terms—will, consideration, attention, deliberation,
37 10   |          There is also a further consideration.~Cleinias. What is it?~Athenian.
38 11   |        sufficient observation or consideration of human things.~Cleinias.
39 11   |          to him is an impossible consideration. Let the law about these
40 12   |          expeditions of war much consideration and many laws are required;
41 12   |         use annuary whichever on consideration they deem the best, whether


Lysis
   Part
42 Intro|        them. But then arises the consideration, how should these friends
43 Text |       And yet there is a further consideration: may not all these notions


Meno
   Part
44 Intro|          Socrates returns to the consideration of the question ‘whether


Parmenides
   Part
45 Intro|          urged against them? The consideration of this difficulty has led


Phaedo
   Part
46 Intro|       blame, is hardly worthy of consideration. The memory of a great man,
47 Text |        like things, then another consideration is sure to arise, which
48 Text |        agitating myself with the consideration of questions such as these:—


Phaedrus
   Part
49 Intro|         all’ (Symp.) without any consideration of His real nature and character


Philebus
   Part
50 Intro|         were to receive a fuller consideration. The various uses of the
51 Intro|        you may leave the further consideration of individuals. But you
52 Intro|       nature, I will reserve the consideration of the remainder for another
53 Intro|      several questions arise for consideration:—What is the meaning of
54 Intro|        is bad?~And now, from the consideration of pleasure, we pass to
55 Intro|         influence apart from any consideration of its content: it may be
56 Intro|        field, even a superficial consideration of the logical and metaphysical
57 Text |       not learn them all, and in consideration of this common bond which
58 Text |         but because, without the consideration of these and similar pleasures,
59 Text |       kinds; first selecting for consideration a single instance.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
   Part
60 Text |          you, Socrates, for your consideration of me. For certainly a stranger
61 Text |          not this measuring be a consideration of their excess and defect
62 Text |       will be a matter of future consideration; but the existence of such


The Republic
   Book
63 2    |     spent your whole life in the consideration of this question, unless
64 7    |   becoming to being? And another consideration has just occurred to me:
65 10   |        of the soul, and from the consideration of all these qualities he


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
66 Text |     could not answer you without consideration. It seems to me to be a


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|          Plato propounds for our consideration a theory of the nature of
68 Intro|          one upon another in the consideration of being.~We may proceed
69 Intro| understand me.’~Nevertheless the consideration of a few general aspects
70 Text |         object to begin with the consideration of the words themselves?~
71 Text |  THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER: The consideration of most of them may be deferred;
72 Text |      least not fall short in the consideration of them, so far as they
73 Text |           which is worthy of our consideration, and for a reason which
74 Text |         yourself.~STRANGER: Upon consideration, then, there appear to me


The Statesman
   Part
75 Intro|        as the saviour.~The other consideration is of an opposite kind.
76 Intro|      work of Plato. The detailed consideration of the genuineness and order
77 Text |         were to determine, after consideration, that neither of these arts
78 Text |         worst of them? Here is a consideration which is beside our present


The Symposium
   Part
79 Intro|        intermediate period, is a consideration not worth raising.~The Symposium


Theaetetus
   Part
80 Intro|          the discoverer. Further consideration shows us that these truths
81 Intro|        excluded himself from the consideration of the greater number, by
82 Intro|    observation. There is nor the consideration. The greater or less strain
83 Text |          as I think you will, in consideration of my age and stiffness;
84 Text |          or of a rich man to the consideration of government, and of human
85 Text |     explanation of them, and the consideration of them in syllables or


Timaeus
   Part
86 Intro|       and he himself regards the consideration of them as a rational pastime
87 Text |         at leisure, may have the consideration which they deserve, but