The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           he is a god, and cannot lie; that would be against his
 2 Text |       either view of the case you lie. If my offence is unintentional,
 3 Text |       objection. I should have to lie in prison, for money I have


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |        and also I should give the lie to Critias, and many others


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|           first these are such as lie on the surface only; after
 6 Intro|      something of the nature of a lie, is far from unpleasing


Critias
   Part
 7 Intro|      Plato how to invent ‘a noble lie.’ Observe (1) the innocent


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |          can make you tell such a lie about me and the others,
 9 Text |          it is possible to tell a lie?~Yes, said Ctesippus; I
10 Text |   anything else.~And in telling a lie, do you tell the thing of
11 Text |           the truth of you and no lie.~Yes, Euthydemus, said Ctesippus;


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|        two elements which seem to lie at the basis of morality. (
13 Text |        runs. But the cry is all a lie; for no statesman ever could


Laws
   Book
14 1    |           and are without beds to lie upon, and have to attend
15 2    |           ever ventures to tell a lie to the young for their good,
16 2    |          not invent a more useful lie than this, or one which
17 4    |        may become famous, and not lie in the grave without a name,
18 6    |          fields and regions which lie underneath, may furnish
19 7    |         city at all. There let it lie; and so leaving it to lie,
20 7    |         lie; and so leaving it to lie, we will proceed to the
21 9    |          their places, and others lie at hand.~Athenian. Certainly,
22 10   |          the larger stones do not lie well without the lesser.~


Phaedo
   Part
23 Text |         into the world below will lie in a slough, but that he
24 Text |       legs are heavy, and then to lie down, and the poison will


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Text |        which we may either sit or lie down.~SOCRATES: Move forward.~
26 Text |       having arrived, I intend to lie down, and do you choose
27 Text |       following effect: ‘I told a lie when I said’ that the beloved
28 Text |      resort of theirs, like sheep lie asleep at noon around the
29 Text |         am a maiden of bronze and lie on the tomb of Midas; So
30 Text |         art, of rhetoric does not lie in the direction of Lysias
31 Text |       therefore invent some other lie which his adversary will


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro| principles which equally claim to lie at the foundation of ethics.
33 Intro|     immoral act, say of telling a lie, which may often make the


The Republic
   Book
34 1    |        not wanted, but allowed to lie? ~Precisely. ~That is to
35 2    |     market, or go into houses and lie with anyone at his pleasure,
36 2    |    attempts in the right way, and lie hidden if he means to be
37 2    |     comfortable are accustomed to lie on sofas, and dine off tables,
38 2    |            the fault of telling a lie, and, what is more, a bad
39 2    |          and, what is more, a bad lie. ~But when is this fault
40 2    |       Uranus, and which was a bad lie too-I mean what Hesiod says
41 2    |           saying that two casks ~"Lie at the threshold of Zeus,
42 2    |       that God will be willing to lie, whether in word or deed,
43 2    |       know, I said, that the true lie, if such an expression may
44 2    |            he is most afraid of a lie having possession of him. ~
45 2    |           to have and to hold the lie, is what mankind least like; -
46 2    |   deceived may be called the true lie; for the lie in words is
47 2    |      called the true lie; for the lie in words is only a kind
48 2    |        Perfectly right. ~The true lie is hated not only by the
49 2    |           men? ~Yes. ~Whereas the lie in words is in certain cases
50 2    |          Or perhaps he may tell a lie because he is afraid of
51 2    |           imagined why God should lie? ~None whatever. ~Then the
52 3    |          if, as we were saying, a lie is useless to the gods,
53 3    |       citizens, may be allowed to lie for the public good. But
54 3    |   privilege, for a private man to lie to them in return is to
55 3    |       into the hut, but wanted to lie with her on the ground,
56 3    |       lately spoke-just one royal lie which may deceive the rulers,
57 3    |           the city? ~What sort of lie? he said. ~Nothing new,
58 3    |        said, to be ashamed of the lie which you were going to
59 5    |        thing would appear also to lie in the interval between
60 6    |            And will the love of a lie be any part of a philosopher'
61 6    |        Will he not utterly hate a lie? ~He will. ~And when truth
62 6    |          easy or not, herein will lie the difference between them


The Sophist
   Part
63 Intro|          of the illusion seems to lie in the alternative: If we
64 Intro|        true, many questions which lie at the threshold of mathematics
65 Text |         And where does the danger lie?~STRANGER: When we say that


The Symposium
   Part
66 Intro|          he may be a servant, and lie on a mat at the door of
67 Text |        supplicate, and swear, and lie on a mat at the door, and
68 Text |          will, and say ‘that is a lie,’ though my intention is
69 Text |           move; for I will go and lie on the couch next to you.~
70 Text |           all means come here and lie on the couch below me.~Alas,
71 Text |     beseech you, allow Agathon to lie between us.~Certainly not,


Theaetetus
   Part
72 Intro|     between them seems chiefly to lie in the activity of the one
73 Text |           of others, who give the lie direct to his own opinion.~


Timaeus
   Part
74 Intro|  perception of similarities which lie on the surface than of differences
75 Intro|           this, namely, that they lie within the circle of the