The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         show that you are far more disposed to condemn the man who gets


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|  appearance but reality. Nor is he disposed to say with Euthydemus,
 3 Text |          SOCRATES: Nor will you be disposed to say with Euthydemus,
 4 Text |           human faculties, as I am disposed to think; and what the poet
 5 Text |           to-morrow, if you are so disposed, we will conjure him away,
 6 Text |     SOCRATES: Nay, my friend, I am disposed to think that we have not
 7 Text |    Socrates, what you say, as I am disposed to think, is quite true.~


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|      Humboldt, whom he quotes, are disposed to find in it a vestige


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Intro| respectabilities of life, they are disposed to censure the interest
10 Text |           superior, as I should be disposed to think. But did you carry


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Text |           plainly that you are not disposed to instruct me—clearly not:


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|        life of indulgence. Are you disposed to admit that? ‘Far otherwise.’
13 Intro|            of history, mankind are disposed to forgive them, not from
14 Text |         rather ask you, if you are disposed to answer: for I see, from
15 Text |          good as dead; and if I am disposed to break his head or tear
16 Text |      mentioning just now: for I am disposed to say to you much what
17 Text |           you would die if he were disposed to claim the penalty of
18 Text |           which, although I am not disposed to envy either the procurers
19 Text |           dare say that you may be disposed to regard as a fable only,


Laches
   Part
20 Intro|           hits of Socrates; and is disposed to be angry with the refinements


Laws
   Book
21 2    |         Cleinias. I am not equally disposed to grant that.~Athenian.
22 2    |         and Lacedaemonians, and am disposed rather to the law of the
23 3    |             Cleinias. Every one is disposed to believe them.~Athenian.
24 4    |          populations might be more disposed to listen to new laws; but
25 5    |           have no children and are disposed to receive them; or if there
26 6    |   fortifications keep off the evil–disposed, in order to prevent them
27 7    |        Cleinias. Very true: we are disposed to agree with you.~Athenian.
28 7    |         find in us hearers who are disposed to receive what you say
29 9    |          hears us will be the more disposed to abstain voluntarily on
30 10   |         are to treat the impiously disposed as they desire, partly demonstrating
31 10   |           me to maintain, and I am disposed to agree with you in thinking.~
32 11   |            to a colony, and she is disposed to make him the heir of
33 12   |           Wherefore the law is not disposed to inflict a less penalty


Lysis
   Part
34 Text |         eminent professor.~Are you disposed, he said, to go with me


Meno
   Part
35 Intro|      future life on which Plato is disposed to dwell. There the Gods,


Parmenides
   Part
36 Intro|          be: though I am sometimes disposed to imagine that there is
37 Text |         your age, you are too much disposed to regard the opinions of


Phaedo
   Part
38 Intro|          Simmias, has been happily disposed of; and now an answer has
39 Intro|       reproves in himself they are disposed to think that even fallacies
40 Intro|            analogy’ thus summarily disposed of. Like himself, too, we
41 Text |            attack, if any one were disposed to sift the matter thoroughly.
42 Text |           of Simmias; for I am not disposed to deny that the soul is


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Intro|             We should certainly be disposed to reply that the self-motive


Philebus
   Part
44 Text |         fortunately for us, is not disposed to move, and we had better


Protagoras
   Part
45 Intro|            which Protagoras is now disposed to reply, that four out
46 Intro|            end of the Dialogue, is disposed to concede); and also (3)
47 Text |        your words, I waver; and am disposed to think that there must
48 Text |       desire. If Protagoras is not disposed to answer, let him ask and
49 Text |       things good?—for I am rather disposed to say that things are good
50 Text |        parts of virtue. If you are disposed to abide by our agreement,
51 Text |            of names, whether he is disposed to say pleasurable, delightful,


The Republic
   Book
52 1    |            said; and if you are so disposed I will ask and you shall
53 2    |        doubt. ~For business is not disposed to wait until the doer of
54 5    |         certainly, and I should be disposed to go further, and say:
55 6    |         women and children are now disposed of, but the other question
56 6    |            I rather think, you are disposed to be troublesome; for you
57 8    |          he said. ~But when he has disposed of foreign enemies by conquest
58 9    |        rest of the people are well disposed, they go away and become
59 9    |      indeed; I should be much more disposed to wonder at the opposite. ~
60 10   |           in human nature which is disposed to raise a laugh, and this


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|       freedom, however, we are not disposed to part with, or to allow
62 Intro|        Many of those who are least disposed to become the votaries of
63 Text |        true being; or are we still disposed to think that he may have
64 Text |        considered by us, if we are disposed; but the Sophist must clearly


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|            to his tales, he is not disposed to insist upon their literal


The Symposium
   Part
66 Intro|      theatre, and Socrates, who is disposed to begin an argument. This
67 Intro|            natures, no one will be disposed to deny that ‘from them
68 Text |           none of the company seem disposed to drink much, I may be
69 Text |    inexperienced person might feel disposed to laugh at him; but he
70 Text |             said Agathon, and I am disposed to think that his intention


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|          indications, we should be disposed to range the Theaetetus
72 Intro|            where the human mind is disposed also to stop—short of a
73 Text |            reflect whether you are disposed to admit of probability
74 Text |        weave for him. But I am not disposed to go further than you suggest.~


Timaeus
   Part
75 Intro|           correspondences and were disposed to find in them the secret
76 Intro|             on the other hand, are disposed to fancy that even if space
77 Intro|             and then mind came and disposed them’—is a summary of the
78 Intro|           Longinus, were as little disposed to believe in the truth
79 Text |           longer sees, and we feel disposed to sleep. For when the eyelids,