The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       must have written under the circumstances. We observe that the enmity


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|     larger context of history and circumstances.~The study of Comparative
 3 Text |        must follow; but under the circumstances, as men say, we must do


Crito
   Part
 4 Intro|         to be altered because the circumstances of Socrates are altered?
 5 Text |         whether, under my present circumstances, the argument appears to
 6 Text |      liable to be deceived by the circumstances in which you are placed.


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|        point at issue. If all the circumstances of the case are considered,
 8 Text |        exact, that, supposing the circumstances to be as you state them,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|            and if men, under what circumstances? ‘I mean to say, that he
10 Text |         rescue another under such circumstances is honourable, in respect


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|      without regard to changes of circumstances; when we say hastily what
12 Intro|        adapt himself to times and circumstances. He must have allies if
13 Intro|         themselves independent of circumstances, past, present, or to come.
14 Intro|  curiosity, the mention of little circumstances, simplicity, picturesqueness,
15 Text |         would he reply under such circumstances, if some one were to accuse


Laches
   Part
16 Text |       army who is in the opposite circumstances to these and yet endures
17 Text |           should; and under these circumstances, let me offer you a piece


Laws
   Book
18 3    |          who will not, under such circumstances, become filled with folly,
19 5    |    purifying separation under the circumstances in which we are placed.
20 5    |       order is suitable under the circumstances; but if the change be based
21 5    |       such a happy concurrence of circumstances as we have described; neither
22 6    |        best managed under present circumstances; but in after–ages, if the
23 6    |           is one which, under our circumstances, is both necessary and expedient.~
24 7    |           execution under present circumstances, nor as long as women and
25 9    |        broil, or under other like circumstances, if the other has begun,
26 9    |         what cases and under what circumstances the murderer is rightly
27 11   |          husband of his daughter. Circumstances vary, and there may sometimes
28 11   |         the same time the various circumstances of individuals, and begging
29 11   |         act most fairly under the circumstances?~Athenian. There must be
30 12   |         do, Stranger, under these circumstances?~Athenian. As the proverb


Lysis
   Part
31 Intro|      beautiful or good? There are circumstances under which such an attachment
32 Intro|        again, and under different circumstances, may make a much less favourable
33 Intro|        not daily intercourse, for circumstances rarely admit of this; but


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|         no relation to the actual circumstances of his life. Plato is silent


Phaedo
   Part
35 Intro|           we been placed in their circumstances should we have been any
36 Intro|      improvement under favourable circumstances. There are punishments too
37 Intro|      found to be developed by new circumstances, like stunted trees when
38 Intro|         of confusing the external circumstances of man with his higher self;
39 Intro|           say that under ordinary circumstances there is no fear of the
40 Text |        under the like extenuating circumstances—these are plunged into Tartarus,


Phaedrus
   Part
41 Intro|          again will grow up under circumstances far more favourable to the


Philebus
   Part
42 Intro|          his adherence, under all circumstances, to the cause of pleasure.~
43 Intro|         brought home to us by the circumstances of our lives, they may be
44 Intro|       life, dropping the external circumstances which form so large a part
45 Intro|          for example, under given circumstances such and such a moral principle
46 Intro|  happiness. But yet, from various circumstances, the measure of a man’s
47 Intro|         which may not under other circumstances tend to their unhappiness.


Protagoras
   Part
48 Text |       being bad when the force of circumstances overpowers him.’ Now whom
49 Text |        prostrate, so the force of circumstances can only overpower him who,
50 Text |         So that when the force of circumstances overpowers the man of resources


The Republic
   Book
51 2    |         least altered by time and circumstances. ~Very true. ~Then everything
52 3    |   moderately and wisely under the circumstances, and acquiescing in the
53 3    |           and retaining under all circumstances a rhythmical and harmonious
54 4    |         which preserves under all circumstances that opinion about the nature
55 4    |           by the words "under all circumstances" to intimate that in pleasure
56 4    |          that? he said; under the circumstances, I am quite content. I,
57 6    |           likely to do under such circumstances, especially if he be a citizen
58 6    |          that, under such adverse circumstances, he will be easily induced
59 6    |            placed under favorable circumstances, will not be perfectly good
60 9    |          her; or that, under like circumstances, he would do the same to
61 10   |        But in all this variety of circumstances is the man at unity with


The Seventh Letter
   Part
62 Text |         advise a slave under such circumstances, and would use compulsion
63 Text | sufficient grounds in view of the circumstances, the present statement is


The Sophist
   Part
64 Intro|  proportions in which under given circumstances they may be safely combined.
65 Intro|           out of harmony with his circumstances, too early or too late,
66 Intro|      whether he be independent of circumstances or not, inspires others
67 Text |           opposite under opposite circumstances?~THEAETETUS: Yes, they do.~


The Statesman
   Part
68 Intro|        rule, for the varieties of circumstances are endless, and no simple
69 Intro|         being fulfilled under all circumstances. ‘Then why have we laws
70 Intro|          the endless varieties of circumstances. Plato is fond of picturing
71 Intro|          or is quickly altered by circumstances. Their real wishes hardly
72 Intro|       question is relative to the circumstances of nations. How can we get
73 Intro|          to meet the varieties of circumstances: he is also aware that human
74 Text |         even in sudden changes of circumstances, when something happens


The Symposium
   Part
75 Text |          degree and under present circumstances must be the nearest approach
76 Text |    considering her own straitened circumstances, plotted to have a child


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Intro|        will, but from a change of circumstances and impressions; and he
78 Intro|     instincts are educated by the circumstances of their lives or by intercourse
79 Intro|           from the environment of circumstances, is a fiction only. Yet
80 Intro|      reason, as it is modified by circumstances, as it is distributed in
81 Intro|         is indistinguishable from circumstances, the very language which
82 Intro|          we might not, under some circumstances, recover it. A long-forgotten
83 Intro|           to themselves and their circumstances.~f. Association is another


Timaeus
   Part
84 Text |           names are used, and the circumstances under which they are ordinarily