The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         have turned out well or ill, he cannot justly be charged


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |   praise myself, which would be ill manners; and therefore I


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |         motion; here is another ill name given by the legislator
 4 Text |       names are well and others ill made.~CRATYLUS: That is


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |       wise one.~And if you were ill, whom would you rather have


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Text |      hair, and a beard which is ill grown.~EUTHYPHRO: No, I
 7 Text |       fears and is afraid of an ill reputation.~EUTHYPHRO: No


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|      one another—to be well and ill together is impossible.


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |        when horses were well or ill managed. But suppose I were


Laches
   Part
10 Text |       their turning out well or ill depends the whole order


Laws
   Book
11 1    |       to me—”See, Megillus, how ill or how well,” as the case
12 1    |       of education ambiguous or ill–defined. At present, when
13 1    |        him go unscathed; but if ill, you would inflict a punishment
14 3    |         discern what is well or ill settled, and what laws are
15 3    |         report, whether well or ill founded, was terrible to
16 4    |   ministry depends the well– or ill–being of the state. For
17 4    |       of the second choice, and ill omen, while the odd numbers,
18 4    |       some other servant who is ill; and so he relieves the
19 5    |       like a woman, and nursing ill–feeling. But upon him who
20 5    |        of those whom nature and ill nurture have corrupted,
21 5    |     that such a constitution is ill adapted to a legislator
22 6    |         he be insufficiently or ill educated he is the most
23 6    |     that which is disordered or ill–ordered is often the ruin
24 7    |    portion of life to be passed ill or well.~Cleinias. True.~
25 7    |   learning, accompanied with an ill bringing up, are far more
26 8    |  condition, or when he is in an ill condition, and out of training?~
27 9    |      which most often happen in ill–regulated and ill–educated
28 9    |     happen in ill–regulated and ill–educated states, and may
29 9    |         be regarded as rude and ill–mannered and slavish;—this
30 11   |       brought retail trade into ill–odour, and wherein, lies
31 11   |         thinks that he has been ill–used by his guardians, let
32 12   |      spring up quite as much in ill–ordered as in well–ordered
33 12   |      than if the examination is ill–conducted.~Cleinias. How


Lysis
   Part
34 Text |         And did you ever behave ill to your father or your mother?~


Meno
   Part
35 Intro|    familiar term which they can ill afford to lose; but he seems


Phaedo
   Part
36 Text |       if I am not mistaken, was ill.~ECHECRATES: Were there
37 Text |     have lived neither well nor ill, go to the river Acheron,


Philebus
   Part
38 Text |   source of great perplexity if ill decided, and the right determination
39 Text |      whether those who are very ill have more pleasures than


Protagoras
   Part
40 Text |     good fathers often turn out ill? There is nothing very wonderful
41 Text |       good man, and he who does ill is the bad.’~But what sort
42 Text |      the sick. ‘But he who does ill is the bad.’ Now who becomes
43 Text |      can by any amount of doing ill become physicians, any more
44 Text |       sort; and he who by doing ill cannot become a physician
45 Text |   accident (the only real doing ill is to be deprived of knowledge),
46 Text |        men live well and others ill?~He assented.~And do you


The Republic
   Book
47 1    |      wants; for the body may be ill and require to be cured,
48 1    |        the unjust man will live ill? ~That is what your argument
49 1    |         happy, and he who lives ill the reverse of happy? ~Certainly. ~
50 2    |      given the cup of unmingled ill, ~"Him wild hunger drives
51 3    |     verse or prose, are well or ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~
52 3    |        or ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~They may very possibly
53 3    |      spend in continually being ill. This we remark in the case
54 3    |       this: When a carpenter is ill he asks the physician for
55 3    |       that he has no time to be ill, and that he sees no good
56 3    |  fancying that he is being made ill, and is in constant anxiety
57 5    |          when anyone is well or ill, the universal word will
58 5    |        me it is well" or "it is ill." ~Most true. ~And agreeably
59 6    |         is, that, when a man is ill, whether he be rich or poor,
60 9    |       pleasures until they were ill. ~Yes, I know, he said. ~


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
61 Text |        hear them using words of ill omen they reject these costly


The Seventh Letter
   Part
62 Text |   venture abstain from words of ill omen. But, nevertheless,
63 Text |     question and answer without ill will, with a sudden flash
64 Text |       far from exposing them to ill feeling and misunderstanding


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|    Cities will never cease from ill’ of the Republic. The point
66 Text |       they would always imitate ill; but if they had knowledge,


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Intro|       they have lost them by an ill bringing up, and have ended
68 Intro|       instance:—Socrates may be ill or he may be well,—and remember
69 Intro|      unpleasant to me when I am ill. And there is nothing else
70 Intro|    Motion and rest were equally ill adapted to express its nature,
71 Text | previously delivered them by an ill bringing up, but have stifled
72 Text |    accordingly as he is well or ill.~THEAETETUS: Of course.~
73 Text |    event has turned out well or ill in the city, what disgrace


Timaeus
   Part
74 Intro|     existence; but, if he lived ill, he would pass into the
75 Text |      TIMAEUS: He has been taken ill, Socrates; for he would
76 Text |      become bad by reason of an ill disposition of the body