The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |    energetic, and are drawn up in battle array and have persuasive
 2 Text |     bodies of the slain after the battle of Arginusae; and you proposed
 3 Text |          escaping death. Often in battle there can be no doubt that


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |        safety at sea, and also in battle, will be assured; our coats


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Text |          andreia seems to imply a battle;—this battle is in the world
 6 Text |           to imply a battle;—this battle is in the world of existence,
 7 Text |        SOCRATES: But if this is a battle of names, some of them asserting


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |          us to wounds or death in battle, thither we follow as is
 9 Text |          his rank, but whether in battle or in a court of law, or


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Text |       speeches with which they do battle?~CRITO: He was certainly


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |    Tanagra, and afterwards in the battle of Coronea, at which your
12 Text |         the rescue of a friend in battle honourable, in as much as
13 Text |         the rescue of a friend in battle is honourable and yet evil,
14 Text |         you as inferiors, will do battle for you against the enemy;


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|         of the generals after the battle of Arginusae, which he ironically
16 Intro|         of the generals after the battle of Arginusae) is unable
17 Intro|           when a soldier falls in battle, we do not suppose that
18 Intro|   intention of fighting an uphill battle; he keeps the roadway of
19 Text |         be chosen and an order of battle arranged, or a position
20 Text |          you ever see a coward in battle?~CALLICLES: To be sure.~


Ion
   Part
21 Text |         in the description of the battle near the rampart, where


Laches
   Part
22 Intro|           heroic behaviour at the battle of Delium (compare Symp.).~
23 Intro|          Spartans also did at the battle of Plataea. (2) Socrates
24 Intro|         B.C. 424, the year of the battle of Delium, and B.C. 418,
25 Intro|         B.C. 418, the year of the battle of Mantinea, at which Laches
26 Intro|         man at any time after the battle of Delium.~
27 Text |         turns. Moreover in actual battle, when you have to fight
28 Text |         like cavalry, and won the battle of Plataea.~LACHES: That


Laws
   Book
29 1    |         to him who is defeated in battle; for all the good things
30 1    |         that victory or defeat in battle affords more than a doubtful
31 1    |         who abstain conquering in battle, and this again is disputed
32 1    |          conquer their enemies in battle, because they are good.
33 3    |           to them on the field of battle, and they think that their
34 3    |       came a day too late for the battle of Marathon. After a while,
35 3    |       them, in consequence of the battle of Marathon; and hearing
36 4    |           Who, at a time when the battle is in full cry, biddest
37 4    |    Achaeans will not maintain the battle, when the ships are drawn
38 4    |          habit of saying that the battle of Salamis was the salvation
39 4    |        and I say rather, that the battle of Marathon was the beginning,
40 4    |        was the beginning, and the battle of Plataea the completion,
41 7    |       enemies and conquer them in battle. The type of song or dance
42 11   |       some of them are leaders in battle; others make for hire implements


Menexenus
   Part
43 Text |   SOCRATES: O Menexenus! Death in battle is certainly in many respects
44 Text |    arrived a day too late for the battle; but the rest were panic-stricken
45 Text |  salvation of Hellas, I place the battle of Plataea. And now the
46 Text |           the third day after the battle of Tanagra, our countrymen
47 Text |   ruggedness of the ground at the battle of Corinth, or by treason
48 Text |  survivors, when they went out to battle, in case anything happened


Philebus
   Part
49 Text |       this great and multifarious battle, in which such various points


Protagoras
   Part
50 Text |      Socrates, he replied, many a battle of words have I fought,
51 Text |        example, is ready to go to battle, and the other is not ready.~
52 Text |        not ready.~And is going to battle honourable or disgraceful?


The Republic
   Book
53 1    |            I am quite ready to do battle at your side, he said. ~
54 2    | retirement; he wanted to have the battle out. So he said to me: Socrates,
55 2    |   distinguished yourselves at the battle of Megara: ~"Sons of Ariston,"
56 3    |           will he choose death in battle rather than defeat and slavery,
57 5    |          distinguished himself in battle, was rewarded with long
58 5    |         excuse for not facing the battle? Cowards skulk about the
59 6    |         depended upon, which in a battle are impregnable to fear
60 7    |      manoeuvre, whether in actual battle or on a march, it will make
61 7    |       were to be taken to see the battle on horseback; and that if
62 8    |      order of things. There was a battle between them, and at last
63 8    |           them out in the hour of battle, they are oligarchs indeed,
64 8    |         poor man may be placed in battle at the side of a wealthy
65 8    |          receive them. There is a battle and they gain the day, and
66 10   |         by birth. He was slain in battle, and ten days afterward,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
67 Text |          war, our city lost every battle by land and sea and never


The Sophist
   Part
68 Intro|       about ‘Not-being:’ (IV) the battle of the philosophers: (V)
69 Intro|          a fray; a huge irregular battle everywhere surrounds him (


The Symposium
   Part
70 Intro|      Alcibiades’ life; how at the battle of Delium, after the defeat,
71 Text |          the weakest are ready to battle against the strongest even
72 Text |         to tell—of his courage in battle; for who but he saved my
73 Text |      flight of the army after the battle of Delium, where he served


Theaetetus
   Part
74 Intro|       Theaetetus, the hero of the battle of Corinth and of the dialogue,
75 Intro|           by his behaviour in the battle, and his other qualities
76 Intro|           to life again after the battle of Corinth, in order that
77 Intro|         been badly wounded at the battle of Corinth, and had taken
78 Intro|          his noble conduct in the battle.’ ‘That I should expect;
79 Text |        his behaviour in this very battle.~TERPSION: No wonder; I


Timaeus
   Part
80 Text |          they came across them in battle.~TIMAEUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES: