Euthydemus
   Part
 1 Text |          against them: such is their skill in the war of words, that
 2 Text |           time they can impart their skill to any one.~CRITO: But,
 3 Text |         likely to advance: even your skill in the subtleties of logic,
 4 Text |              got to such a height of skill as that?~He can do anything,
 5 Text |           beginning to imitate their skill, on which my heart was set.~


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |           overcome them by pains and skill. And if you fail in the
 7 Text |               has no intelligence or skill in navigation, do you see


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|         gains greater experience and skill. The inference is, that
 9 Intro|              one in which chance and skill are combined, if he plays
10 Text |             this: If Gorgias had the skill of his brother Herodicus,
11 Text |        CHAEREPHON: And if he had the skill of Aristophon the son of
12 Text |           use their own strength and skill. But not on this account
13 Text |              use of his strength and skill, his instructor surely ought
14 Text |             them, by our own unaided skill—in that case prudence would
15 Text |           the better for the medical skill of either of us, then, by


Ion
   Part
16 Intro|           elicited from Ion that his skill is restricted to Homer,
17 Text |            did you come to have this skill about Homer only, and not
18 Text |            are well managed, by your skill as a horseman or as a performer
19 Text |           ION: I should reply, by my skill as a horseman.~SOCRATES:


Laches
   Part
20 Intro|             show as evidences of his skill. This is not himself; for
21 Text |     advantage. Further, this sort of skill inclines a man to the love
22 Text |             that he has this sort of skill. Such is my judgment, Lysimachus,
23 Text |             show some proof of their skill or excellence in one or
24 Text |           give us some proof of your skill. Who are they who, having
25 Text |              same things, having the skill to do them.~LACHES: That


Laws
   Book
26 1    |            although he have nautical skill, he is liable to sea–sickness.~
27 1    |              because he has military skill if he be a coward, who,
28 1    |             being a coward he has no skill?~Megillus. He is a miserable
29 2    |              made with just the same skill.~Cleinias. How extraordinary!~
30 6    |              those who say he has no skill, and defended on the other
31 10   |               in proportion to their skill, finish and perfect their
32 11   |         courage or by their military skill;—they should honour them,


Menexenus
   Part
33 Text |            in numbers and wealth and skill and strength. This is the


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|               A person may have some skill or latent experience which
35 Text |          Polycrates), but by his own skill and industry, and who is


Phaedo
   Part
36 Text |              a simple man who has no skill in dialectics believes an


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Text |           they are, and impart their skill to any who is willing to
38 Text |             some want of dialectical skill are unable to define the
39 Text |             of human power. And this skill he will not attain without
40 Text |       discourses, and the rhetorical skill or want of skill which was
41 Text |          rhetorical skill or want of skill which was shown in them—


Philebus
   Part
42 Intro| corresponding diminution of artistic skill, a want of character in


Protagoras
   Part
43 Text |         supposed by them to have any skill in the art, even though
44 Text |         other art in which he has no skill, people either laugh at
45 Text |            Socrates in argumentative skill, that is enough for Socrates;
46 Text |              Socrates, he said, that skill in poetry is the principal
47 Text |         speaking, would be called my skill in poetry; or if you would
48 Text |             the man of resources and skill and virtue, then he cannot


The Republic
   Book
49 1    |              nor any other person of skill ever makes a mistake in
50 1    |             of them err unless their skill fails them, and then they
51 1    |            but is significant of his skill and of his authority over
52 2    |              said, the more time and skill and art and application
53 3    |              sort of people need the skill of first-rate physicians
54 3    |           age. ~A rare reward of his skill! ~Yes, I said; a reward
55 4    |             a city the reputation of skill in carpentering. ~Then a
56 5    |              I said, what consummate skill will our rulers need if
57 5    |          this involve any particular skill? ~Because, I said, our rulers
58 6    |           owing to their own want of skill in asking and answering
59 7    |          them to attain the greatest skill in asking and answering


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
60 Text |              he has gained it by his skill as the first-fruits of the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
61 Text |            for them to have any real skill in the matter. There neither


The Sophist
   Part
62 Text |             able to impart their own skill to others.~THEAETETUS: Undoubtedly.~
63 Text |              for their controversial skill, then, to quote your own
64 Text |              creation of a wonderful skill.~THEAETETUS: What are they?~


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|            best. And whoever, having skill, should try to improve them,
66 Text |              private station has the skill to advise one of the public
67 Text |              they were still without skill or resource; the food which
68 Text |         divers others who have great skill in various sorts of business
69 Text |            the violence with wanting skill or aggravating his disease.~
70 Text |       citizens with intelligence and skill, are able to preserve them,


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|        employs a similar sophistical skill in overturning every conceivable
72 Intro|            by which the strength and skill of the human body is so


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|      remarkable monument of Cicero’s skill in managing the difficult
74 Text |              in courage and military skill, and was the leader of the