Crito
   Part
 1 Text |        and are doing what only a miserable slave would do, running
 2 Text |          most sacred laws from a miserable desire of a little more


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text | misfortunes would he not be less miserable?~Certainly, he said.~And
 4 Text | Dionysodorus, I have not.~What a miserable man you must be then, he


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Text |          failing, will he not be miserable?~ALCIBIADES: Very.~SOCRATES:
 6 Text |         ALCIBIADES: They will be miserable also.~SOCRATES: Then he
 7 Text |     SOCRATES: The bad, then, are miserable?~ALCIBIADES: Yes, very.~


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|       meaning of Archelaus being miserable, or of rhetoric being only
 9 Intro|         happy if he escapes, and miserable if he suffers punishment;
10 Intro|         Socrates thinks him less miserable if he suffers than if he
11 Intro|      both criminal they are both miserable, but that the unpunished
12 Intro|       the unpunished is the more miserable of the two. At this Polus
13 Intro|       wise and good are weak and miserable; such an one is like a man
14 Intro|         always will be, the most miserable of men. The greatest consequences
15 Text |        think that he is happy or miserable?~SOCRATES: I cannot say,
16 Text |          the unjust and evil are miserable.~POLUS: Then, according
17 Text |  doctrine, the said Archelaus is miserable?~SOCRATES: Yes, my friend,
18 Text |        But now he is unspeakably miserable, for he has been guilty
19 Text |  discovered that he was the most miserable of all men, and was very
20 Text |          supposed to be the most miserable and not the happiest of
21 Text |        that case he will be most miserable.~SOCRATES: On the other
22 Text |        doer of unjust actions is miserable in any case,—more miserable,
23 Text |      miserable in any case,—more miserable, however, if he be not punished
24 Text |       with retribution, and less miserable if he be punished and meets
25 Text |         also that the wicked are miserable, and you refuted me?~POLUS:
26 Text |         I affirm that he is most miserable, and that those who are
27 Text |        who are punished are less miserable—are you going to refute
28 Text |     becomes a tyrant is the more miserable of the two. Do you laugh,
29 Text |        which of them is the most miserable?~POLUS: Clearly he who is
30 Text |         not knowing how far more miserable a companion a diseased soul
31 Text |        and ought to be, the most miserable of all men; and that the
32 Text |        doer of injustice is more miserable than the sufferer; and he
33 Text |         escapes punishment, more miserable than he who suffers.—Was
34 Text |         him?—must not he be in a miserable plight whom the reputation
35 Text |       leaky persons are the most miserable, and that they pour water
36 Text |  catamite is not terrible, foul, miserable? Or would you venture to
37 Text |          evil man who does evil, miserable: now this latter is he whom
38 Text |          and temperance, and the miserable miserable by the possession
39 Text |    temperance, and the miserable miserable by the possession of vice,
40 Text |    likely may be brought by some miserable and mean person.~SOCRATES:


Laws
   Book
41 1    |         skill?~Megillus. He is a miserable fellow, not fit to be a
42 2    |  unwilling to believe that he is miserable rather than happy.~Cleinias.
43 5    |     escape or endure this, he is miserable—in the former case, because
44 9    |       natural disposition, and a miserable want of education. Of this
45 10   |          fancied that from being miserable they had become happy; and


Menexenus
   Part
46 Text |        most by making themselves miserable and by taking their misfortunes


Meno
   Part
47 Intro|       Meno before than after his miserable death; for we have already
48 Text |      that those who are hurt are miserable in proportion to the hurt
49 Text |        SOCRATES: But are not the miserable ill-fated?~MENO: Yes, indeed.~
50 Text |        does any one desire to be miserable and ill-fated?~MENO: I should
51 Text |         no one who desires to be miserable, there is no one, Meno,


Philebus
   Part
52 Intro|        good man could be utterly miserable (Arist. Ethics), or place


The Republic
   Book
53 1    |         is happy, and the unjust miserable? ~So be it. ~But happiness,
54 2    |       those who are punished are miserable, and that God is the author
55 2    |          say that the wicked are miserable because they require to
56 3    |        often happy, and the good miserable; and that injustice is profitable
57 4    |          are making these people miserable, and that they are the cause
58 6    |     cleverest hands at their own miserable crafts? For, although philosophy
59 7    |         notions and live in this miserable manner. ~Imagine once more,
60 8    |           and the worst the most miserable. I asked you what were the
61 9    |      wickedest, be also the most miserable? and he who has tyrannized
62 9    |       most continually and truly miserable; although this may not be
63 9    |  tyrannical State to be the most miserable of States? ~And I was right,
64 9    |       that he is by far the most miserable of all men. ~There, I said,
65 9    |        misery. ~Then who is more miserable? ~One of whom I am about
66 9    |       now decided to be the most miserable of all-will not he be yet
67 9    |      all-will not he be yet more miserable when, instead of leading
68 9    |          Is not his case utterly miserable? and does not the actual
69 9    |          is that he is supremely miserable, and that he makes everybody
70 9    |          makes everybody else as miserable as himself. ~No man of any
71 9    |      unjust man is also the most miserable, and that this is he who
72 9    |      anyone say that he is not a miserable caitiff who remorselessly
73 10   |          they come to be old and miserable are flouted alike by stranger


The Statesman
   Part
74 Intro|        man becomes more and more miserable; he is perpetually waging


The Symposium
   Part
75 Intro|       the dead. But Orpheus, the miserable harper, who went down to
76 Intro|          ashamed of his mean and miserable life. Socrates at one time
77 Text |        by a great master or by a miserable flute-girl, have a power