The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          And what a life should I lead, at my age, wandering from


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |           premises may be made to lead to any conclusion. I am
 3 Intro|      about such matters, but only lead a good life;’ and yet in


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|       well-selected questions may lead the student at once into
 5 Intro|        differing analogies, which lead sometimes to one form, sometimes
 6 Intro|  expressive, dead.~Grammars would lead us to suppose that words
 7 Text |           Then the argument would lead us to infer that names ought
 8 Text |           that has preceded would lead to this conclusion. And


Crito
   Part
 9 Text |    endured in silence; and if she lead us to wounds or death in


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|      though not irrelevant, might lead us too far away from the


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Text |        and that now I am about to lead a better life.~THE END~     >


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Pre  |          us.~These considerations lead us to adopt the following
13 Text |           over flute-players, who lead the singers and use the


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|         follower, but in order to lead he must also follow. He
15 Text |        ways, whence the two roads lead, one to the Islands of the
16 Text |        Follow me then, and I will lead you where you will be happy


Laws
   Book
17 1    |      always to cooperate with the lead of the best, which is law.
18 1    |         of the draught, you would lead them amid these imaginary
19 2    |        that there are bad men who lead pleasant lives, or that
20 2    |         are the happier—those who lead the justest, or those who
21 2    |         the justest, or those who lead the pleasantest life? and
22 2    |           they replied, Those who lead the pleasantest—that would
23 2    |         own performance, and also lead younger men to welcome with
24 3    |         approve to the chiefs who lead the tribes, and who are
25 3    |          is, that the wise should lead and command, and the ignorant
26 3    |         among kings, because they lead a proud and luxurious life.~
27 4    |         laws than when the rulers lead: such changes never have,
28 6    |       their then commanders shall lead them again towards the left,
29 6    |        different high roads which lead out of the country into
30 6    |           undergo a scrutiny, and lead the choruses for a year
31 8    |          magistrates determine to lead forth the whole people,
32 10   |     philosophers inviting them to lead a true life according to
33 10   |         use of argument, but they lead away the minds of others:
34 12   |        there are two things which lead men to believe in the Gods,


Lysis
   Part
35 Text |           auburn locks with white lead, would they be really white,


Menexenus
   Part
36 Pre  |          us.~These considerations lead us to adopt the following
37 Intro|           are defects which might lead to either conclusion. The


Phaedo
   Part
38 Intro|         conjecture of them, would lead us to suppose that God governs
39 Text |           not, properly speaking, lead the parts or elements which
40 Text |           only follow, she cannot lead them?~It must be so, he
41 Text |          of a nature which should lead and master them—herself


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|         the lives which they will lead for another period of existence.
43 Intro|          the reason of the thing, lead us to the conclusion that
44 Intro|          under new conditions may lead to many new combinations
45 Text |       being unpleasant.~SOCRATES: Lead on, and look out for a place
46 Text |        manner a book, and you may lead me all round Attica, and
47 Text |           ruling principles which lead us whither they will; one
48 Text |        physician; the fifth shall lead the life of a prophet or
49 Text |        elements of the mind which lead to order and philosophy
50 Text |         they leave philosophy and lead the lower life of ambition,
51 Text |     divine inspiration which will lead him to things higher still.


Philebus
   Part
52 Intro|    general they had been found to lead to it. The existence of
53 Text |           difference.~PROTARCHUS: Lead, and I will follow.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
   Part
54 Text |      begin?~You ought to take the lead, he said; for you are the


The Republic
   Book
55 2    |           see whither desire will lead them; then we shall discover
56 3    |        our earth-born heroes, and lead them forth under the command
57 4    |       what a delightful life they lead! they are always doctoring
58 4    |         And do not good practices lead to virtue, and evil practices
59 5    |        inquiry, and will probably lead to the fairest conclusion. ~
60 5    |            a little learning will lead the one to discover a great
61 5    |        beauty, or who, if another lead him to a knowledge of that
62 7    |        tried to loose another and lead him up to the light, let
63 7    |          Yes. ~And they appear to lead the mind toward truth? ~
64 7    |          what are the paths which lead thither; for these paths
65 7    |         for these paths will also lead to our final rest. ~Dear
66 8    |          class, are habituated to lead a life of luxury and idleness
67 9    |        does not the actual tyrant lead a worse life than he whose


The Seventh Letter
   Part
68 Text |         of yours, enabling you to lead young men into the path
69 Text | apprehending that our fears might lead to some serious consequence,
70 Text |           fall on deaf ears or to lead to the loss of his own life.


The Sophist
   Part
71 Intro|     respecting the Atomists might lead us to suppose that here
72 Intro|         But objects of sense must lead us onward to the ideas or


The Statesman
   Part
73 Text |         class are always ready to lead a peaceful life, quietly


The Symposium
   Part
74 Text |           right spirit, they will lead, I know not whether you
75 Text |       shouting ‘Where is Agathon? Lead me to Agathon,’ and at length,


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|          very ready to follow the lead of Socrates, and to enter
77 Intro|          of psychology. Only they lead us to dwell upon mental
78 Intro|           it comes, following the lead of the eye or ear instead
79 Text |         me.~THEODORUS: I consent; lead me whither you will, for
80 Text |         the penalty is, that they lead a life answering to the


Timaeus
   Part
81 Intro|          intermediate steps which lead from one to the other. But
82 Intro|           into two passages which lead to the nostrils and to the
83 Intro|        dwell upon them at length, lead us to take a favourable