The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         generals whom you chose to command me at Potidaea and Amphipolis
 2 Text |          For know that this is the command of God; and I believe that
 3 Text |         themselves give honour and command, are no better than women.


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |            you who are my guardian command me, I should be very wrong
 5 Text |          not to obey you.~And I do command you, he said.~Then I will


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|      speech will give us a greater command of it and enable us to make


Critias
   Part
 7 Text |          pillar, and would neither command others, nor obey any ruler


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |     contract that he will do as we command him. And he who disobeys


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Intro|            which Plato, with equal command of their true nature, has
10 Text |           know about the array and command of an army, and the whole


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Intro|         thrown into a ditch by the command of Euthyphro’s father, who


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Intro|             the man who is able to command in the city.’ But to command
13 Intro|       command in the city.’ But to command what—horses or men? and
14 Intro|            say, that he is able to command men living in social and


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|        quick ear, is ready to take command of the ship and guide her


Ion
   Part
16 Text |         have also appointed to the command of their armies and to other


Laws
   Book
17 1    |           army? Will he be able to command merely because he has military
18 1    |         not of a general who is to command an army, when foe meets
19 1    |           all respects such as you command him; and if he underwent
20 2    |           an answer, but also as a command to proceed with gymnastic.~
21 3    |          is just as if one were to command gymnastic masters or physicians
22 3    |           the wise should lead and command, and the ignorant follow
23 3    |          leading a Persian host by command of Darius, which was expressly
24 4    |          of the law. The arbitrary command, which was compared to the
25 4    |          intelligently receive his command, that is to say, the law.
26 6    |       ought always to be that of a command, and we ought not to jest
27 6    |           time the magistrates may command, assemble every day in the
28 7    |         and out of place—he should command slaves and hired strangers
29 8    |    celebrated in their turn by the command of the judges and the director
30 8    |          no root; and that I would command them to abstain too from
31 9    |           tyrants and masters, who command and threaten, and, after
32 9    |           whom the legislator will command to endure any extremity
33 9    |      strikes a freeman, not at the command of the magistrates, his
34 11   |          If a person disobeys this command, any citizen who is present,
35 12   |         for example that he should command any man to weep or abstain


Meno
   Part
36 Intro|         virtue to be ‘the power of command.’ But to this, again, exceptions
37 Intro|            as well as of those who command; and the power of command
38 Intro|          command; and the power of command must be justly or not unjustly
39 Text |           way?~SOCRATES: Had I the command of you as well as of myself,


Phaedo
   Part
40 Intro|           the Phliasian auditor to command the assent of any man of


Protagoras
   Part
41 Text |           by the constables at the command of the prytanes. This is
42 Text |      circumstance overpower in the command of a vessel?— not the private
43 Text |        strength, or of rule, or of command: their notion is that a


The Republic
   Book
44 1    |          own interest in what they command, and also that to obey them
45 1    |         the rulers unintentionally command things to be done which
46 1    |           that rulers may sometime command what is not for their own
47 1    | acknowledged that the stronger may command the weaker who are his subjects
48 1    |        example, to superintend and command and deliberate and the like.
49 2    |          courage and strength, and command of money and friends. And
50 3    |          forbid them to utter, and command them to sing and say the
51 3    |           of you have the power of command, and in the composition
52 3    |          lead them forth under the command of their rulers. Let them
53 5    |           the one and the power of command in the other; the guardians
54 5    |             unless the magistrates command him; nor will he slight
55 5    |          will place them under the command of experienced veterans
56 5    |      ambitious men; if they cannot command an army, they are willing
57 5    |          army, they are willing to command a file; and if they cannot
58 6    |           really qualified for the command of a ship, and that he must
59 6    |          to share in any office or command. ~Certainly, he said. ~And


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
60 Text |         desired to obtain military command: of those who have gained
61 Text |            have had the glories of command. If, indeed, such perils
62 Text |           accept a tyranny, or the command of an army, or any of the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
63 Text |         come they must entreat and command them to draw up laws after


The Statesman
   Part
64 Intro|            the wholesale dealer in command, and the herald, or other
65 Intro|           which was the science of command, and this had a part which
66 Intro|         was a science of wholesale command; and this was divided into
67 Text |           assign to him the art of command—for he is a ruler?~YOUNG
68 Text |          of division in the art of command too. I am inclined to think
69 Text |            is not the herald under command, and does he not receive
70 Text |        kindred arts which exercise command; or, as in the preceding
71 Text |          all rulers be supposed to command for the sake of producing
72 Text |        course that which exercises command about animals. For, surely,
73 Text |           which was concerned with command, had to do with the rearing
74 Text |         was the science of rule or command, and from this was derived
75 Text |             or of any other art of command.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Quite true.~
76 Text |           who is willing to take a command under such conditions, deserves


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Intro|          eye or ear instead of the command of reason. It is a faculty
78 Text |           whose word ought to be a command to a young man, bids me
79 Text |         which a freeman can always command: he has his talk out in


Timaeus
   Part
80 Intro|            plan. Plato had not the command of his materials which would
81 Text |         honourable and more fit to command than the hinder part, made
82 Text |         accord to obey the word of command issuing from the citadel.~
83 Text |            of the best to have the command in all of them. But the
84 Text |         our being, remembering the command of their father when he