Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           allowing them to be our masters.~Plato does not add the
 2 Intro|          human race, in which the masters became subjects and the
 3 Intro|    subjects and the subject races masters, in which driven by necessity


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |           have heard the greatest masters of the art of rhetoric discoursing.’ ‘


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |         as servants show to their masters.~SOCRATES: I understand—


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|        like vulgar and tyrannical masters, and he is their obedient
 7 Intro|          the ‘tyranny of the many masters,’ from which all his life
 8 Text |          had had good and eminent masters, and had been successful


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |         vast chain of dancers and masters and under-masters of choruses,


Laches
   Part
10 Intro|       Lacedaemonians, those great masters of arms, neglect it. His
11 Intro|        skilled person who has had masters, and has works to show as
12 Text |           once; for none of these masters of fence have ever been
13 Text |         which we want to find the masters?~MELESIAS: I do not understand.~
14 Text |         they only professed to be masters of their art, unless they


Laws
   Book
15 2    |           a “good colour,” as the masters of choruses do, is not allowable,
16 2    |       although they are their own masters, compel to sing, must be
17 3    |         were to command gymnastic masters or physicians to treat or
18 3    |        should be ruled, and their masters rule?~Cleinias. Of course.~
19 3    |      myriads soon became complete masters of Eretria, and he sent
20 4    |       obeying and observing their masters; empirically and not according
21 5    |          to the Gods, who are our masters, and those who in order
22 6    |         observe; for servants and masters never can be friends, nor
23 6    |       lives and property of their masters and their whole house—such
24 6    |       both for them and for their masters.~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
25 7    |      Athenian. The reason is that masters and freemen in states, when
26 7    |           to be enjoined alike on masters and scholars, when we reach
27 7    |      magistrates in the city, and masters and mistresses in their
28 7    |         tutors, or slaves without masters. And of all animals the
29 7    |        words themselves which the masters of choruses are to teach
30 7    |        boys ought to have dancing masters, and the girls dancing mistresses
31 7    |  separated from those relating to masters, if you do not object.~Cleinias.
32 8    |      victory—as in wrestling, the masters of the art have laid down
33 8    |      under the superintendence of masters. Likewise, what relates
34 8    |         that which is assigned to masters or to slaves, nor again
35 9    |        rather than of tyrants and masters, who command and threaten,
36 10   |         the best and most perfect masters; for they in like manner,


Lysis
   Part
37 Text |         to inflict many lords and masters on you. But at any rate
38 Text |         us; we shall be free, and masters of others; and these things


Menexenus
   Part
39 Text |        the pupil of very inferior masters, say, for example, one who
40 Text |         are slaves and the others masters. But we and our citizens
41 Text |         right to be one another’s masters or servants; but the natural


Meno
   Part
42 Text |       done for him by the help of masters? But what has been the result?


Parmenides
   Part
43 Text |           being gods, are not our masters, neither do they know the


Phaedo
   Part
44 Text |        acknowledge to be our good masters.~Yes, replied Socrates;
45 Text |           parting from you and my masters in this world, for I believe
46 Text |           shall equally find good masters and friends in another world.


Phaedrus
   Part
47 Intro|   attainable by man—they continue masters of themselves, and conquer
48 Intro|            but to please his good masters who are the gods. Rhetoric
49 Intro|          unpractised man and they masters of the art.’ True to his
50 Intro|            but his good and noble masters,’ like St. Paul again; or
51 Text |          in happiness and harmony—masters of themselves and orderly—
52 Text |        beyond the precepts of his masters. But when he understands
53 Text |            but his good and noble masters; and therefore if the way


Philebus
   Part
54 Text |     persons who are reputed to be masters in natural philosophy, who
55 Text |    authority, we will give to all masters of the art of misinterpretation?~
56 Text |         return this answer to the masters of whom you speak, Socrates,


Protagoras
   Part
57 Intro| proverbial philosophers and those masters of brevity the Lacedaemonians.
58 Text |        that could be learned from masters, in his own department of
59 Text |          When they have done with masters, the state again compels


The Republic
   Book
60 2    |          like other distinguished masters of craft; like the skilful
61 5    |          Generally they call them masters, but in democratic States
62 7    |         You know how steadily the masters of the art repel and ridicule
63 8    |        the scholars despise their masters and tutors; young and old
64 9    | introduced to be their rulers and masters. This is the end of his
65 9    |        They are always either the masters or servants and never the
66 9    |      there are freemen as well as masters in such a State? ~Yes, he


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
67 Text |    flute-players and athletes and masters in other arts, and besides


The Seventh Letter
   Part
68 Text |        fear, because they are the masters and can display superior


The Statesman
   Part
69 Intro|         servants pretending to be masters, but I hardly think that
70 Intro|          masses, for they are our masters,’ who would listen to a
71 Intro|       that the masses are not our masters, and that they are more
72 Text |    themselves, and were their own masters, just like the universal


The Symposium
   Part
73 Text |          Agathon and Socrates are masters in the art of love, I should
74 Text |     desires, and no pleasure ever masters Love; he is their master
75 Text |            the love of Aphrodite, masters him, as the tale runs; and
76 Text |         art are creative; and the masters of arts are all poets or


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Text |         in this. Summon the great masters of either kind of poetry—


Timaeus
   Part
78 Intro|   mastered by their ideas and not masters of them. Like the Heraclitean