Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          way of speaking more in agreement with modern terminology,


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         attention to the want of agreement in words and things. Hence
 3 Intro| explanation of this is custom or agreement: we have made a convention
 4 Intro|      nothing compared with their agreement. Here then is a real basis
 5 Text |        other than convention and agreement; any name which you give,
 6 Text |       saying, there is a general agreement about the nature of justice;
 7 Text |          you term convention and agreement to have authority in determining
 8 Text |        forced the remainder into agreement with the original error


Critias
   Part
 9 Text |      speak next according to our agreement. (Tim.)~CRITIAS: And I,


Crito
   Part
10 Intro|            Yes, but was that the agreement? Has he any objection to
11 Intro|         that he acknowledged the agreement, which he cannot now break
12 Text |      SOCRATES: ‘And was that our agreement with you?’ the law would
13 Text |           because he has made an agreement with us that he will duly
14 Text |        men have acknowledged the agreement. ‘There is clear proof,’


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Text |        do you mean by friendship agreement or disagreement?~ALCIBIADES:
16 Text |        disagreement?~ALCIBIADES: Agreement.~SOCRATES: What art makes
17 Text |  SOCRATES: But what is the other agreement of which you speak, and
18 Text |           what art can give that agreement? And does that which gives
19 Text |        what is the nature of the agreement?—answer, and faint not.~
20 Text |    should be such friendship and agreement as exists between an affectionate
21 Text |      their knowledge there is no agreement of women and men?~ALCIBIADES:
22 Text |     friendship, if friendship is agreement?~ALCIBIADES: Plainly not.~
23 Text |          exists when there is no agreement? How can there be agreement
24 Text |      agreement? How can there be agreement about matters which the
25 Text |       mean by this friendship or agreement about which we must be wise


Gorgias
   Part
26 Intro| suggestive, will depend on their agreement with the spirit of Plato,
27 Text |      strange, though probably in agreement with your premises.~SOCRATES:
28 Text |        are breaking the original agreement, Callicles, and will no
29 Text |          when we have come to an agreement that they are distinct,
30 Text |       matter to him, and made no agreement with him that he should


Laches
   Part
31 Text |       try to arrive at a similar agreement about the fearful and the


Laws
   Book
32 5    |         all, being in accord and agreement with our nature, and making
33 5    |         god who witnessed to the agreement made with the suppliant,
34 5    |        equality and sameness and agreement, as regards number and every
35 6    |      choosing certain persons by agreement. And let there be two other
36 6    |       are not able to come to an agreement themselves, the council
37 7    |     mistaken, there is a general agreement, that every one of these
38 10   |         places, according to the agreement of those who make them;
39 10   |         other way of showing our agreement in the belief that there
40 11   |          it.~When a man makes an agreement which he does not fulfil,
41 11   |      does not fulfil, unless the agreement be of a nature which the
42 11   |         not having completed his agreement, if the parties are not
43 11   |          according to the lawful agreement, disregarding Zeus the guardian


Phaedo
   Part
44 Intro|    belief in another life on the agreement of the more enlightened
45 Text |          not.~And is the soul in agreement with the affections of the


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|        passing; also the general agreement between the tone of this
47 Text |         have been false to their agreement and guilty of desertion.


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|      morals there is a practical agreement. There is no more doubt
49 Text |     there would be a substantial agreement between us.~SOCRATES: Yes,


Protagoras
   Part
50 Text |         disposed to abide by our agreement, that I should show the


The Republic
   Book
51 2    |     would ever submit to such an agreement if he were able to resist;
52 4    |        deem temperance to be the agreement of the naturally superior
53 4    |        of the State, whether the agreement of rulers and subjects,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
54 Text |        let me go; and we made an agreement as to what should be done
55 Text |       variance with the previous agreement.~After this, it seems, Archytes
56 Text |        was said and this was the agreement which was made, almost in


The Sophist
   Part
57 Text |       are, Socrates, true to our agreement of yesterday; and we bring


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|       succeeds opposites, for an agreement of disagreements there cannot
59 Intro|        the terms of the original agreement, for he fancied that they
60 Intro|        of future knowledge, that agreement among interpreters is not
61 Text |     symphony, and symphony is an agreement; but an agreement of disagreements
62 Text |          is an agreement; but an agreement of disagreements while they
63 Text |         where there is voluntary agreement, there, as the laws which
64 Text |      must drink—for that was the agreement under which I was admitted—


Theaetetus
   Part
65 Intro|       argument, according to his agreement. But Theaetetus insists
66 Intro|        one another; 2ndly, their agreement with history and experience.
67 Text |         better come to a clearer agreement about his meaning, for a
68 Text |     words possible, the basis of agreement.~THEODORUS: In what way?~
69 Text |     agreed on at the time of the agreement, and as long as the agreement
70 Text |    agreement, and as long as the agreement lasts; and this is the philosophy
71 Text |      answering; for this was the agreement.~THEAETETUS: Not, Theodorus,


Timaeus
   Part
72 Text |    bringing her into harmony and agreement with herself; and rhythm