The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       make to them—that they will trouble his sons as he has troubled
 2 Text |          die and be released from trouble; wherefore the oracle gave
 3 Text |        them; and I would have you trouble them, as I have troubled


Charmides
   Part
 4 Intro|       happier he will be, and not trouble himself with the speculations
 5 Intro| theological difficulties, ‘Do not trouble yourself about such matters,


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Text |       feels when in sorrow; ania (trouble) is the hindrance of motion (
 7 Text |          knowledge, take a little trouble and oblige Socrates, and
 8 Text |        believe who would take the trouble might find many other examples
 9 Text |         result of a great deal of trouble and consideration is that


Crito
   Part
10 Text |     Socrates, to be in such great trouble and unrest as you are—indeed
11 Text |       from prison we may get into trouble with the informers for having
12 Text |      Thessalian will give you any trouble. Nor can I think that you


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Text |        exhibit. There may be some trouble in giving the whole exhibition;
14 Text |       better off, even if without trouble and digging all the gold
15 Text |           always’ may get us into trouble.~You, perhaps, but certainly


Euthyphro
   Part
16 Intro|          which saves him from the trouble of thinking. Moreover he
17 Text |            I suspect, do not much trouble themselves about him until


The First Alcibiades
   Part
18 Text |   training, why should I have the trouble of learning and practising?
19 Text |       look, and then you need not trouble yourself about your own


Gorgias
   Part
20 Intro|            for he has escaped the trouble of learning. But is he as
21 Intro|         his jars, and has no more trouble with them; the second is
22 Text |           risk of a voyage or the trouble of business?—But they will,
23 Text |          more, and has no further trouble with them or care about


Ion
   Part
24 Intro|           and there is nothing to trouble him. Ion is confident that


Laws
   Book
25 2    |           When a manly soul is in trouble, and when a cowardly soul
26 4    |        you might see how, without trouble and in no very long period
27 5    |          arrangement there may be trouble and danger. But, seeing
28 6    |       mind is only the renewal of trouble. But if men must have walls,
29 7    |        twice, as full of toil and trouble as the pursuit after Pythian
30 11   |         great deal of anxiety and trouble to the legislator.~Cleinias.


Meno
   Part
31 Intro|    remarks, saves a great deal of trouble to him who accepts it. But
32 Text |        when you will not take the trouble of remembering what is Gorgias’
33 Text |     ANYTUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Let me trouble you with one more question.


Parmenides
   Part
34 Intro|            he is impatient of the trouble of reciting it. As they
35 Intro|       first, he complained of the trouble, but he soon consented.
36 Intro|        such perplexity could ever trouble a modern metaphysician,
37 Text |    willing, and complained of the trouble, but at length he consented.


Phaedo
   Part
38 Text |          and none of these things trouble her—neither sounds nor sights
39 Text |       body is a source of endless trouble to us by reason of the mere
40 Text |        the women may not have the trouble of washing my body after


Phaedrus
   Part
41 Text |   necessity gives a great deal of trouble to him. I will endeavour
42 Text |        away, giving all manner of trouble to his companion and the
43 Text |           without a great deal of trouble, which a good man ought


Philebus
   Part
44 Text |   thousand hindrances to us; they trouble the souls of men, which


Protagoras
   Part
45 Text |       which takes a great deal of trouble: of this I am positive.~
46 Text |          why, Socrates, should we trouble ourselves about the opinion


The Republic
   Book
47 1    |          another than to have the trouble of conferring one. So far
48 2    |          had in abundance without trouble; the way is smooth and her
49 2    |          others and not be at the trouble of producing for them, but
50 3    |       fire, and not involving the trouble of carrying about pots and
51 3    |           he dies and has no more trouble. ~Yes, he said, and a man
52 4    |          true legislator will not trouble himself with this class
53 4    |         there would be no further trouble; or we might know the other
54 5    |          I foresaw this gathering trouble, and avoided it. ~For what
55 5    |      getting up at night or other trouble, but will hand over all
56 7    |        good disposition, he would trouble himself no more about his
57 8    |          order that he may escape trouble. ~And how does the son come
58 9    |           her, and she is full of trouble and remorse? ~Certainly. ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
59 Text |          there is no respite from trouble till the victors make an
60 Text |         been the cause of all the trouble. Hearing this, Heracleides


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|    adversaries are thus saved the trouble of refuting them. But (2)
62 Text |         of instruction gives much trouble and does little good—~THEAETETUS:
63 Text |          of them causing infinite trouble to him who says that being


The Statesman
   Part
64 Intro|          of power. Plato does not trouble himself to construct a machinery
65 Text |           an enquirer without any trouble or argument; whereas the
66 Text |     praise and blame, he need not trouble himself—he should pretend


The Symposium
   Part
67 Text |        the lovers do not like the trouble of pleading their suit.


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|   inferior sort are not worth the trouble. The lords of philosophy
69 Text |            who give me a world of trouble.~SOCRATES: Well, but are


Timaeus
   Part
70 Intro|    creating infinite varieties of trouble and melancholy, of rashness
71 Text |           matter, would give more trouble than the primary. These