The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         of tragic pathos in the face of death. The facts of his


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |          Has he not a beautiful face?~Most beautiful, I said.~
 3 Text |      would think nothing of his face, he replied, if you could


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |         enquiry) bears upon the face of it the stopping (istanai)
 5 Text |    beauty: not asking whether a face is fair, or anything of


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |         as to catch my ear, his face beaming with laughter, I


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Text |     arguing or talking with the face of Alcibiades, but with
 8 Text |       you ever observe that the face of the person looking into


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|  another, ‘they looked upon his face as upon the face of an angel.’
10 Intro|       upon his face as upon the face of an angel.’ We are not
11 Intro|        death staring him in the face, and will only be induced
12 Intro|      personified as veiling her face (Republic), as engaged in
13 Text |       the other of them, in the face of a large company, on matters
14 Text |  Socrates, that Tragedy has her face turned towards pleasure


Laches
   Part
15 Text |       have the boldness, in the face of universal opinion, to


Laws
   Book
16 1    |     when they were compelled to face them would run away from
17 1    |        we and the law bring him face to face with many fears.~
18 1    |       the law bring him face to face with many fears.~Cleinias.
19 8    |         offends publicly in the face of all mankind, we shall
20 9    |       evil deed engraven on his face and hands, and shall be
21 11   | proclamation of a herald in the face of the world, or of sons


Lysis
   Part
22 Text |     sure that you must know his face, for that is quite enough


Meno
   Part
23 Text |          he would laugh in your face, and say: ‘Stranger, you
24 Text |        this disservice have the face to demand money? Indeed,


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|      his behaviour, veiling his face when he can no longer restrain
26 Text |       And do not courageous men face death because they are afraid
27 Text |   places; for everywhere on the face of the earth there are hollows
28 Text |   regions in the hollows on the face of the globe everywhere,
29 Text |      fast; so that I covered my face and wept, not for him, but
30 Text |    groin, when he uncovered his face, for he had covered himself


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Intro|  fulfils his promise, veils his face and begins.~First, invoking
32 Intro|        is the same old withered face and the remainder to match—
33 Intro|      beholds a god-like form or face is amazed with delight,
34 Intro|        this would appear on the face of the dialogue, nor could
35 Text |       the discourse here in the face of this very plane-tree,
36 Text |        SOCRATES: I will veil my face and gallop through the discourse
37 Text |      looks at an old shrivelled face and the remainder to match,
38 Text |        any one having a godlike face or form, which is the expression
39 Text |      him; then looking upon the face of his beloved as of a god
40 Text |         so putting on a serious face, he proceeds to display
41 Text |         use in putting a solemn face on these matters, or in


Protagoras
   Part
42 Intro|      parts, like the parts of a face, which have their several
43 Text | answered, with a blush upon his face (for the day was just beginning
44 Text |        ears, are the parts of a face; or are they like the parts
45 Text |       another as the parts of a face are related to the whole
46 Text |        are related to the whole face.~And do men have some one
47 Text |  function like the parts of the face;—the eye, for example, is
48 Text |   common; even the parts of the face which, as we were saying
49 Text |  functions, like the parts of a face. Which of these two assertions
50 Text | profession, you proclaim in the face of Hellas that you are a
51 Text |         but as the parts of the face are unlike the whole of
52 Text |        another:—he looks at his face and at the tips of his fingers,


The Republic
   Book
53 2    |    because he distinguishes the face of a friend and of an enemy
54 3    |       his back, and then on his face; then starting up and sailing
55 3    |      not how to look you in the face, or in what words to utter
56 5    |         you praise his charming face; the hook-nose of another
57 6    |     turned aside and veiled her face; not liking to stir the
58 8    |      his dwelling there, in the face of all men; and if any help


The Seventh Letter
   Part
59 Text |         for his country, and to face the consequences whatever
60 Text |      and thinking it my duty to face all dangers, in case I was


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|        the likeness of his ugly face. But in neither dialogue,
62 Intro|      when with a blush upon his face which is just seen by the


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|         name of the one and the face of the other give him a
64 Text |          has the cut of my ugly face (compare Theaet.), the other


The Symposium
   Part
65 Intro|      about with half a nose and face in basso relievo. Wherefore
66 Text |         he bade Apollo give the face and the half of the neck
67 Text |        So he gave a turn to the face and pulled the skin from
68 Text |         or in the likeness of a face or hands or any other part
69 Text |       deny, Socrates, that your face is like that of a satyr.
70 Text |         over, and I had not the face to detain him. The second


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|      fair soul and the ungainly face and frame, the Silenus mask
72 Text |         sort, when they have to face study, prove stupid and
73 Text |    reflection of myself in your face, for Theodorus says that
74 Text |        to each one, but now the face of things has changed.~SOCRATES:
75 Text |         round, we are once more face to face with our original
76 Text |        we are once more face to face with our original difficulty.


Timaeus
   Part
77 Intro|   constitution of any under the face of heaven.’ Solon marvelled,
78 Intro|    authority. And they put in a face in which they inserted organs
79 Intro|      jawbones to them below the face. And they framed the mouth,
80 Text |      tradition tells, under the face of heaven. Solon marvelled
81 Text |         they first of all put a face in which they inserted organs
82 Text |          when the fire from the face coalesces with the fire
83 Text |      jawbones to them below the face, and the other sinews he