The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|    desire that to such a serious charge Socrates had given a more
 2 Text | encouraged Meletus to proof this charge against me. Well, what do
 3 Text |   Meletus could bring so grave a charge against me. But the simple
 4 Text |          say of this part of the charge you will be able to judge
 5 Text |        country? and what does he charge?’ ‘Evenus the Parian,’ he
 6 Text |           he is the man, and his charge is five minae.’ Happy is
 7 Text |       teaches at such a moderate charge. Had I the same, I should
 8 Text |          of his own. Such is the charge; and now let us examine
 9 Text |        this you do not lay to my charge,—but only you say that they
10 Text |          the city recognizes—the charge is that they are different
11 Text |          enough in answer to the charge of Meletus: any elaborate
12 Text |     simply convict myself of the charge of not believing in them.


Crito
   Part
13 Intro|         not a good citizen was a charge made against him during
14 Text |         the laws, which have the charge of education, right in commanding


Euthyphro
   Part
15 Intro|        This is the origin of the charge of murder which Euthyphro
16 Intro|    father (if he is guilty) on a charge of murder; doing as the
17 Text |        Socrates. But what is the charge which he brings against
18 Text |       you?~SOCRATES: What is the charge? Well, a very serious charge,
19 Text |     charge? Well, a very serious charge, which shows a good deal
20 Text |       this. He knows that such a charge is readily received by the


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|     Aegina to Athens he does not charge more than two obols, and
22 Intro|         and Pericles who had the charge of man only made him wilder,
23 Intro|  assigned for the pilot’s modest charge; and in the proposed use
24 Intro|         laid himself open to the charge of intolerance. No speculations
25 Text |         is not to be laid to the charge of his teacher, who is not
26 Text |      Callicles, how different my charge against you is from that


Laches
   Part
27 Text |      they may be induced to take charge of our children and of yours;
28 Text |   willing to take them under his charge. I should not wish for any


Laws
   Book
29 1    |         lawgiver will be to take charge of his citizens, in youth
30 1    |           but of the beasts. The charge may be fairly brought against
31 6    |          will, indict him on the charge of loving base gains, and
32 6    |        treasurers, who will take charge of the property of the several
33 6    |         authority; but where the charge against another relates
34 6    |        agora, and shall have the charge of the temples and fountains
35 7    |         do, if he is to have the charge of music and gymnastic.~
36 7    |        as his assistants in this charge any citizens, male or female,
37 7    |      take any serious thought or charge of them. And very unlike
38 8    |     three minae; or if he have a charge against another which involves
39 8    |        the month, the persons in charge, whoever they are, whether
40 8    |          or slaves, who have the charge on behalf of the citizens,
41 9    |         their property, and have charge of the children as orphans.
42 9    |          shall be a most serious charge.~If a slave strike a freeman,
43 11   |        he shall be liable to the charge of having betrayed them.
44 11   |   citizen, and do not pursue the charge, he shall be called a rogue,
45 11   |       agora; or if he proves the charge, he shall dedicate the goods
46 11   |         able and willing to take charge of the children, shall be
47 11   |          have the whole care and charge of the orphans, divided
48 11   |        Moreover, they shall take charge of them year by year as
49 11   |      indict their fathers on the charge of imbecility when they
50 11   |         if master argue that the charge has arisen by collusion
51 12   |     drachmae, but if any greater charge be brought, in such cases
52 12   |    Prytanes, shall have the sole charge of what concerns him. There


Menexenus
   Part
53 Text |           he would find only one charge which he could justly urge—


Phaedo
   Part
54 Intro|       defend himself against the charge of Cebes. The company shall
55 Text |         will be an answer to the charge against yourself.~I will


Philebus
   Part
56 Text |        have undertaken the whole charge of the argument, but if


The Republic
   Book
57 4    |       this to be included in the charge. ~You mean to ask, I said,
58 6    |         is not to be laid to the charge of philosophy any more than
59 6    |       superior power to have the charge of the State, we are ready
60 8    |     desire of change, the others charge them with plotting against


The Seventh Letter
   Part
61 Text |         of these bodies being in charge of the market and municipal
62 Text |         laying a most iniquitous charge against him and one most
63 Text |        his case: for it was on a charge of impiety that some of
64 Text |         made myself clear of any charge on the part of philosophy,
65 Text |          or a single official in charge of points of departure from
66 Text |         the many-or if, being in charge the affairs of a great State


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|        am exposing myself to the charge of inconsistency in asserting


The Statesman
   Part
68 Text |          which has the Statesman charge,—of the mixed or of the
69 Text |         political, which had the charge of one particular herd?~
70 Text |    accustomed course, having the charge and rule of himself and
71 Text |          violence is applied, to charge the physician who practises
72 Text |    accuser, and may lay to their charge, that during the past year
73 Text |        is over them all, and has charge of the laws, and of all


The Symposium
   Part
74 Intro|  culpability may be included. No charge is more easily set going
75 Text |  admonish him, and no enemy will charge him with meanness or flattery;
76 Text |           and is not open to the charge of flattery. And these two


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Intro|       specially committed to his charge in the Laches, may be remarked
78 Text |        just given is open to the charge of incorrectness; for which
79 Text |          not, therefore, hastily charge him who gave this account


Timaeus
   Part
80 Intro|         subsequent progress.~The charge of premature generalization