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The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|                of Alcibiades, Critias, Charmides. It is obviously not a sufficient
 2 Intro|               of Solon, the virtues of Charmides, they may have been due


Charmides
   Part
 3 -    |                                        Charmides~
 4 Intro|        INTRODUCTION~The subject of the Charmides is Temperance or (Greek),
 5 Intro|        Aristotle.~The beautiful youth, Charmides, who is also the most temperate
 6 Intro|              needy man.’ (3) Once more Charmides makes the attempt. This
 7 Intro|                 who takes the place of Charmides, distinguishes in his answer
 8 Intro|            nature of temperance, which Charmides has already discovered,
 9 Intro|              realised in the beautiful Charmides; (2) The true conception
10 Intro|           chiefly centres in the youth Charmides, with whom Socrates talks
11 Intro|              guardian of the beautiful Charmides. His love of reputation
12 Intro|           humility of Socrates. Nor in Charmides himself do we find any resemblance
13 Intro|            find any resemblance to the Charmides of history, except, perhaps,
14 Intro|               to have been borrowed by Charmides from another; and when the
15 Intro|             use?~The difficulty of the Charmides arises chiefly from the
16 Intro|               been already answered by Charmides himself, who has learned
17 Intro|         character.~The reasons why the Charmides, Lysis, Laches have been
18 Intro|          shortness and simplicity. The Charmides and the Lysis, if not the
19 Text |                                        CHARMIDES, OR TEMPERANCE~PERSONS OF
20 Text |         Socrates, who is the narrator, Charmides, Chaerephon, Critias.~SCENE:
21 Text |                 and who is his father?~Charmides, he replied, is his name;
22 Text |           scarcely said the word, when Charmides entered.~Now you know, my
23 Text |               attendant, he said, Call Charmides, and tell him that I want
24 Text |                the charm will do more, Charmides, than only cure the headache.
25 Text |             vital heat returned. Such, Charmides, I said, is the nature of
26 Text |                to do with you, my dear Charmides.~Critias, when he heard
27 Text |               tell you, Socrates, that Charmides is not only pre-eminent
28 Text |              any quality.~Yes, I said, Charmides; and indeed I think that
29 Text |         declares you to be, then, dear Charmides, blessed art thou, in being
30 Text |            this quality of temperance?~Charmides blushed, and the blush heightened
31 Text |               That is a natural reply, Charmides, and I think that you and
32 Text |              quietness.~Are you right, Charmides? I said. No doubt some would
33 Text |             are right.~Then once more, Charmides, I said, fix your attention,
34 Text |             not.~But what matter, said Charmides, from whom I heard this?~
35 Text |                he a fool who told you, Charmides?~Nay, he replied, I certainly
36 Text |            reputation to maintain with Charmides and the rest of the company.
37 Text |          entertained at the time, that Charmides had heard this answer about
38 Text |           temperance from Critias. And Charmides, who did not want to answer
39 Text |              and said—~Do you imagine, Charmides, that the author of this
40 Text |               said. But for your sake, Charmides, I am very sorry—that you,
41 Text |               good; and happy are you, Charmides, if you certainly possess
42 Text |               the happier you will be.~Charmides said: I am sure that I do
43 Text |            have had enough.~Very good, Charmides, said Critias; if you do
44 Text |                not deserting him, said Charmides: if you who are my guardian
45 Text |               are not conspiring, said Charmides, we have conspired already.~


Cratylus
   Part
46 Intro|               found that in the Lysis, Charmides, Laches, Protagoras, Meno,


Crito
   Part
47 Intro|               Alcibiades, Critias, and Charmides, who had been his pupils,


Euthydemus
   Part
48 Intro|           rules but by examples in the Charmides, Lysis, Laches, Protagoras,
49 Intro|                be compared with Lysis, Charmides, Menexenus, and other ingenuous
50 Intro|               style to the Protagoras, Charmides, and Lysis;—the relation


Euthyphro
   Part
51 Intro|              the conclusion, as in the Charmides, Lysis, Laches, Protagoras,


Gorgias
   Part
52 Intro|               the present day (compare Charmides). The defect of clearness


Laches
   Part
53 Intro|          Laches when compared with the Charmides and Lysis. There is less
54 Intro|            character. In the Lysis and Charmides the youths are the central


Lysis
   Part
55 Intro|      Friendship?’ any more than in the Charmides to the question, ‘What is
56 Intro|            Lysis and Menexenus. In the Charmides, as also in the Laches,
57 Intro|          Socrates and Lysis, who, like Charmides, is an Athenian youth of
58 Intro|             friend is.~Thus, as in the Charmides and Laches, and several
59 Intro|         argument is widened, as in the Charmides and Laches by the introduction


Meno
   Part
60 Intro| cross-examining powers, just as in the Charmides, the Lysis, and the Euthydemus,
61 Intro|             courage?’ as in the Lysis, Charmides, Laches, to the transcendentalism
62 Intro|               seen, in the examples of Charmides and Critias, that the characters
63 Intro|        discussed in the Lysis, Laches, Charmides, and Protagoras; the puzzle


Phaedrus
   Part
64 Intro|               the Symposium, or in the Charmides, in reality inconsistent
65 Intro|             wise Critias, the virtuous Charmides, had ended their lives among
66 Text |        understood as a whole. (Compare Charmides.)~SOCRATES: Yes, friend,


Philebus
   Part
67 Intro|            interested audiences of the Charmides, Lysis, or Protagoras. Other


Protagoras
   Part
68 Intro|               the later Dialogues. The Charmides, Laches, Lysis, all touch
69 Text |               is his half-brother, and Charmides, the son of Glaucon. On


The Symposium
   Part
70 Text |           ill-treated not only me, but Charmides the son of Glaucon, and


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|                or of temperance in the Charmides. At length we arrive at


Timaeus
   Part
72 Intro|              about medicine? As in the Charmides he tells us that the body