Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      aware that this principle is liable to great abuse; and, like
 2 Intro|       which we are ourselves most liable of spelling or pronunciation.


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|         But all such empires were liable to degenerate, and soon


Crito
   Part
 4 Text |         are disinterested and not liable to be deceived by the circumstances


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|          because we are no longer liable to fall into the errors


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Pre  |    panegyrical orations, are more liable to suspicion than others;


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|         passions which are always liable to break out: the animated
 8 Text |        the seat of the desires is liable to be tossed about by words


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |          conversation with him is liable to be drawn into an argument;


Laws
   Book
10 1    |        have nautical skill, he is liable to sea–sickness.~Athenian.
11 1    |           have, and which, though liable to take a wrong direction,
12 6    |       confiscated, and let him be liable to a suit which shall be
13 6    |           sea of politics, and is liable to all sorts of insidious
14 6    |      commotions, which are always liable to happen in some form or
15 6    |           and magistrate shall be liable to give an account of his
16 7    |          fears, will be made more liable to fear, and every one will
17 7    |           do not submit, shall be liable all his life long to have
18 8    |         despises the law shall be liable to a double penalty, the
19 8    |         unjust spirit, let him be liable to pay double to the injured
20 9    |         son who disobeys shall be liable to be brought to trial for
21 9    |       disobedient shall be justly liable to the law concerning impiety,
22 9    |          second place he shall be liable to be prosecuted by any
23 9    |         if he refuse, he shall be liable to be convicted by law of
24 10   |          make men in general less liable to transgress in word or
25 11   |        takes no heed, he shall be liable to the charge of having
26 11   |         deemed base, and shall be liable to have a suit for damage
27 11   |          if he do not, let him be liable to pay the appointed penalty.
28 11   |         to his summoner, shall be liable for the harm which ensues
29 12   |        principal shall be equally liable. If a person wishes to find
30 12   |           time shall no longer be liable to be disturbed. As to houses
31 12   |           in any case he shall be liable for damages, whether he


Lysis
   Part
32 Intro|  friendship, even more than love, liable to be swayed by the caprices


Menexenus
   Part
33 Pre  |    panegyrical orations, are more liable to suspicion than others;


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|         being taught, and is also liable, like the images of Daedalus,


Parmenides
   Part
35 Intro|        understood by us, and less liable to be shaken, because we


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|       that which we suppose to be liable to dissolution? Is it the
37 Intro|           And whereas the body is liable to speedy dissolution, the
38 Text |       requirement of food; and is liable also to diseases which overtake
39 Text |          which, as we imagine, is liable to be scattered, and about
40 Text |        are these essences, I say, liable at times to some degree
41 Text |        true, then is not the body liable to speedy dissolution? and
42 Text |       immortal, being eternal, is liable to perish, then nothing


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Intro|       between the new and old are liable to serious misconstruction,


Philebus
   Part
44 Intro|           of them: the student is liable to grow weary of them, and
45 Intro|          compare them? Are we not liable, or rather certain, as in
46 Intro|          of the infinite, and are liable to every species of excess.
47 Text |      corruption to which they are liable.~SOCRATES: Well, of pleasures


The Republic
   Book
48 1    | infallible, or are they sometimes liable to err? ~To be sure, he
49 1    |        sure, he replied, they are liable to err? ~Then in making
50 1    |         he who refuses to rule is liable to be ruled by one who is
51 2    |         their best are also least liable to be altered or discomposed;
52 2    |          the human frame is least liable to be affected by meats
53 2    |         nature, or both, is least liable to suffer change from without? ~
54 3    |         away their lives, and are liable to most dangerous illnesses
55 3    |        campaign, they must not be liable to break down in health. ~
56 3    |          too much intensified, is liable to become hard and brutal. ~
57 4    |        and their work are equally liable to degenerate? ~That is
58 8    |          State first begins to be liable. ~What evil? ~A man may
59 9    |          man, who is consequently liable to be dragged about at the
60 10   |      colors to which the sight is liable. Thus every sort of confusion


The Sophist
   Part
61 Text |        have reverence, and not be liable to accusations so serious.


The Statesman
   Part
62 Intro|           body, and are therefore liable to perturbation. In the


The Symposium
   Part
63 Intro|         few temperaments they are liable to degenerate into fearful


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro|        future, about which we are liable to mistake. Now, would Protagoras
65 Intro|           nor is memory, which is liable to forget, the immediate
66 Intro|        Yet it is also itself very liable to illusion. The evidence
67 Intro|          obscured by words, least liable to fall under the influence
68 Text |        easily retain, and are not liable to confusion, but have true


Timaeus
   Part
69 Intro|          the bone was brittle and liable to mortify and destroy the
70 Intro|     processes when at rest, it is liable to destruction. But the
71 Intro|        original thoughts, and yet liable to be imposed upon by the
72 Intro|         mortal soul which, though liable to perturbations of her
73 Intro|        formerly the human mind is liable to be imposed upon by the
74 Text |         and lofty places are more liable to destruction than those
75 Text |         therefore perfect and not liable to old age and disease.
76 Text |          not be dissolved, nor be liable to the fate of death, having
77 Text |     diseases to which the soul is liable. For a man who is in great