The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        Apology of Xenophon are not worth noticing, because the writing
 2 Text |          that the wisdom of men is worth little or nothing; he is
 3 Text |        that his wisdom is in truth worth nothing. And so I go about
 4 Text |         the unexamined life is not worth living, you are still less
 5 Text |            that pilgrimage will be worth making. What would not a


Charmides
   Part
 6 Text |           a thing which is nothing worth. I think indeed that there


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|            exercised any influence worth speaking of on a language:
 8 Text |           add little to little’ is worth while. And, therefore, if


Crito
   Part
 9 Text |           the only persons who are worth considering, will think
10 Text |          by disease, would life be worth having? And that which has
11 Text |         SOCRATES: And will life be worth having, if that higher part
12 Text |     virtuous men? and is existence worth having on these terms? Or


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Text |          remarkable discourse well worth hearing, and wonderfully
14 Text |         would have heard something worth hearing if you had.’ ‘What


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Text |        whose whole wardrobe is not worth fifty minae—and that will


Gorgias
   Part
16 Intro|         difference between them is worth noticing: Socrates is and
17 Intro|            for that way is nothing worth.~We will now consider in
18 Text |            I consider that nothing worth speaking of will have been
19 Text |       foolish talk of men, nothing worth. (Compare Republic.)~SOCRATES:
20 Text |     SOCRATES: Then the only friend worth mentioning, whom the tyrant
21 Text |            of him; neither is life worth having nor of any profit
22 Text |        that no other profession is worth thinking about; he would
23 Text |         way, Callicles, is nothing worth.~THE END~     >


Laches
   Part
24 Text |         such an acquirement is not worth having. For my opinion is,
25 Text |    SOCRATES: His one vote would be worth more than the vote of all
26 Text |        nearly every action that is worth mentioning of arms, legs,


Laws
   Book
27 1    |       faithful in a civil broil is worth his weight in gold and silver.
28 2    |         still the lawgiver, who is worth anything, if he ever ventures
29 2    |        harm nor good in any degree worth speaking of.~Cleinias. Very
30 4    |             was as we said, hardly worth reckoning in the catalogue
31 4    |       gains his ear, and is always worth having. For there is no
32 5    |          as one man, the second is worth many men, because he informs
33 5    |            important—they are only worth introducing for the sake
34 5    |           education, will never be worth anything; and therefore,
35 7    |           human affairs are hardly worth considering in earnest,
36 7    |          instruction in any degree worth, speaking of in war, which
37 8    |            least not to any extent worth speaking of? Is this due
38 9    |           as bad. Every man who is worth anything will inform the
39 10   |     impiety, in all six, which are worth distinguishing, and should
40 11   |          if the thing is of little worth, and the man who takes it
41 11   |        friend, for such things are worth listening to.~Cleinias.


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro| immortality of fame, which whether worth having or not can only be
43 Text |       bodily pleasure, life is not worth having; and that he who
44 Text |             Simmias, which is well worth hearing.~And we, Socrates,


Phaedrus
   Part
45 Intro|          Any ancient work which is worth reading has a practical
46 Text |        that the inspired friend is worth all other friends or kinsmen;
47 Text |          Whatever my advice may be worth, I should have told him


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|             the main thesis is not worth determining; the real interest
49 Intro|            be such a class, is not worth considering, because pleasure,
50 Text |          tell me, is this question worth asking?~PROTARCHUS: What


The Republic
   Book
51 3    |          believe. ~Then persons of worth, even if only mortal men,
52 3    |           to gain small points not worth mentioning, he not knowing
53 4    |           corrupted, life is still worth having to a man, if only
54 4    |            them, I mean, which are worth looking at. ~I am following
55 5    |            obvious enough, and not worth speaking of. ~Yes, he said,
56 6    |         corrupt them in any degree worth speaking of? Are not the
57 6    |            internal sign is hardly worth mentioning, for rarely,
58 7    |           honors, whether they are worth having or not. ~But is not
59 8    |        corresponding to them, were worth examining. When we had seen
60 10   |          imitator has no knowledge worth mentioning of what he imitates.


The Seventh Letter
   Part
61 Text |         government. But it is well worth while that you should all,
62 Text |     nothing evil or good, which is worth mentioning at all, belongs
63 Text |     strength, and that life is not worth living if he does anything
64 Text |             Therefore every man of worth, when dealing with matters
65 Text |            dealing with matters of worth, will be far from exposing
66 Text |        that man the things of most worth, if he is a man of worth,
67 Text |           worth, if he is a man of worth, but that his treasures
68 Text |           by him as things of real worth, and committed to writing,
69 Text |           things and that they are worth having as part of a liberal


The Sophist
   Part
70 Intro|          corrupt youth to a degree worth speaking of in comparison
71 Intro|             No philosophy which is worth understanding can be understood
72 Text |         their opinion will be more worth having; for that which better


The Statesman
   Part
73 Text |            wise physician, who ‘is worth many another man’—in the


The Symposium
   Part
74 Intro|             is a consideration not worth raising.~The Symposium is
75 Text |         tell you another, which is worth hearing,~‘Of the doings


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|           a shadowy enquiry is not worth pursuing further. We need
77 Intro|          the inferior sort are not worth the trouble. The lords of
78 Intro|     children of your brain are not worth rearing. Are you still in
79 Text |         him, and see whether he is worth rearing, or is only a wind-egg
80 Text |          in geometry, would not be worth an ace.~THEAETETUS: But
81 Text |        view.~SOCRATES: Is it still worth our while to resume the
82 Text |            that the attempt may be worth making.~THEAETETUS: Then
83 Text |    offspring of your brain are not worth bringing up?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
84 Intro|    writings from a relation is not worth repeating; it is only a
85 Text |        other Hellene knew anything worth mentioning about the times