Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      agree in the same tale, they stand or fall together. But no
 2 PreS |         which his so-called works stand to the philosopher himself.


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           his account of language stand to the rest of his philosophy?
 4 Intro|           portion of the dialogue stand to the serious? Granting
 5 Intro|          have fixed meanings, and stand in the same relation to
 6 Intro|     greater families of languages stand to each other. The influence


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|           whom he always seems to stand in a kindly and sympathetic
 8 Text |          now no one dares even to stand up against them: such is
 9 Text |           know’ is not allowed to stand; and so I do know all things.~
10 Text |       although they would like to stand first. There is no need,


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Text |           that the statement will stand the test of enquiry.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Text |        must reveal to you how you stand; for if you form an estimate


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|        law-court,—there you would stand, with gaping mouth and dizzy
14 Intro|       cast upon me,—that you will stand before the judge, gaping,
15 Intro|           view, may be thought to stand in the same relation to
16 Text |       better to walk, and when we stand we stand equally for the
17 Text |        walk, and when we stand we stand equally for the sake of
18 Text |         refute me, and by which I stand refuted when I say that
19 Text |          the row of tripods which stand in the precincts of Dionysus,
20 Text |          former admissions are to stand:—is any other inference
21 Text |       what to do:—there you would stand giddy and gaping, and not
22 Text |           good, and has no one to stand in his way, and yet has


Laches
   Part
23 Text |           to have been willing to stand and fight, and to have fled;


Laws
   Book
24 1    |   mercenary soldier will take his stand and be ready to die at his
25 2    |         more ashamed if he has to stand up and sing in the theatre
26 5    |       allowing any false shame to stand in the way. There are also
27 7    |       until they are well able to stand, and to take care that their
28 7    |         carry shield or spear, or stand up nobly for their country
29 9    |        But if he fly and will not stand his trial, let him fly for
30 12   |            for example, he should stand or move, or exercise, or
31 12   |        and another of boys, shall stand around the bier on either
32 12   |        which we are doing, and to stand fast by our knowledge, is
33 12   |         make himself and the city stand upright, procuring for the


Lysis
   Part
34 Intro|       friendship would be able to stand. In the course of the argument
35 Intro|           others see him’; he can stand by him, when all the world


Menexenus
   Part
36 Text |           their laudations, and I stand listening to their words,
37 Text |          this city and wanting to stand aloof, when he saw the Lacedaemonians


Meno
   Part
38 Intro|          The definition will then stand thus: ‘Virtue is the power
39 Text |          has any soundness should stand firm not only just now,
40 Text |   horseman; and had him taught to stand upright on horseback and


Parmenides
   Part
41 Intro|         any abstract notion could stand the searching cross-examination
42 Text |    greatness and smallness always stand apart?~True.~Then there
43 Text |        that which is at rest must stand still?~Certainly.~Then the


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|         glide readily upwards and stand upon the outside; the revolution
45 Intro|      charioteers and their steeds stand upon the dome of heaven
46 Text |      Listen. You know how matters stand with me; and how, as I conceive,
47 Text |     PHAEDRUS: You see how matters stand; and therefore let there
48 Text |       creation would collapse and stand still, and never again have
49 Text |        their course, go forth and stand upon the outside of heaven,
50 Text |   PHAEDRUS: ‘You know how matters stand with me, and how, as I conceive,
51 Text |   PHAEDRUS: ‘You know how matters stand with me, and how, as I conceive,


Philebus
   Part
52 Intro|           in which abstract ideas stand to one another, and therefore
53 Intro|        The relation in which they stand to dialectic is obscure
54 Intro|          sufferings, and like him stand fast in the truth. To promote
55 Text |           relation do these terms stand to truth?~PROTARCHUS: Why


The Republic
   Book
56 1    |       what I did say; but I still stand by the latter words. ~Well,
57 2    |         iron nature that he would stand fast in justice. No man
58 3    | mechanical arts, does not equally stand in the way of the sentiment
59 5    |        the other are compelled to stand aside, cities will never
60 6    |    private training enable him to stand firm against the overwhelming
61 7    |         and compelled suddenly to stand up and turn his neck round
62 7    |          he could, as matters now stand, the students, who are very
63 7    |          by temptation, they will stand firm or flinch. ~And how
64 9    |       under a tyrant, how do they stand as to virtue? ~They are


The Seventh Letter
   Part
65 Text |           he should on no account stand in my way. He consented
66 Text |         in arms to anyone; also I stand as a neutral between you,


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|         in what relation did they stand to one another and to the


The Statesman
   Part
68 Intro|          first of all coming to a stand then quickly returned to
69 Intro|          Sophist and Politicus to stand halfway between the Republic


The Symposium
   Part
70 Text |          and see whether he would stand all night. There he stood


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Text |           Do not be shy then, but stand to your word.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
72 Intro|       relation does the archetype stand to the Creator himself?
73 Text |           her, being compelled to stand alone, after having undergone
74 Text |  supposition:—if a person were to stand in that part of the universe