The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         justice; and he cannot be guilty of the impiety of asking
 2 Intro|        reply, that if he had been guilty of corrupting the youth
 3 Intro|         Plato would not have been guilty of the impiety of altering
 4 Text |          he said that Socrates is guilty of not believing in the


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|        writer like Thucydides are guilty of taking unwarrantable


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Intro|     domestic slaves in Naxos. The guilty person was bound and thrown
 7 Intro| prosecuting your father (if he is guilty) on a charge of murder;
 8 Intro|         show that your father was guilty of murder, or that all the
 9 Intro|         who has accidentally been guilty of homicide, and is not
10 Text |        prosecuting any one who is guilty of murder, sacrilege, or
11 Text |         venture to argue that the guilty are to be unpunished, but
12 Text |         the gods a servant who is guilty of murder, and is put in


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|          the other question: Is a guilty man better off when he is
14 Text |        miserable, for he has been guilty of the greatest crimes:
15 Text |        the greatest of evils to a guilty man is to suffer punishment,
16 Text |        wise men, are nevertheless guilty of a strange piece of folly;
17 Text |            But they who have been guilty of the worst crimes, and


Laws
   Book
18 6    |          any of the commanders is guilty of such an irregularity,
19 6    |         them, and he who is found guilty in such a case shall pay
20 8    |           if the accused be found guilty of injuring the water by
21 9    |        arise some one who will be guilty of crimes as heinous as
22 9    |        strangers’ servants may be guilty of many impieties. And with
23 9    |           if any citizen be found guilty of any great or unmentionable
24 9    |     disorder of his, aided by the guilty recollection of is communicated
25 9    |   assigned to those who have been guilty of involuntary homicide,
26 9    |          and also, if he be found guilty, his body after execution
27 9    |           he shall cast forth the guilty thing beyond the border,
28 9    |         shall be inflicted on the guilty may fairly and with advantage
29 9    |         or a sister, and is found guilty, death shall be the penalty.
30 9    |          said, and if he be found guilty, let him be imprisoned for
31 9    |    assisting, and he who is found guilty in such a suit, if he be
32 9    |           And if any one is found guilty of assaulting a parent,
33 10   |           as follows:—If a man is guilty of any impiety in word or
34 10   |           of money—let him who is guilty of any of these things be
35 10   |           man or woman who is not guilty of any other great and impious
36 10   |         And if a person be proven guilty of impiety, not merely from
37 10   |       such as grown–up men may be guilty of, whether he have sacrificed
38 11   |         manner he shall be deemed guilty of violence, and being convicted
39 11   |     matters. For every one who is guilty of adulteration in the agora
40 12   |    suppose, when he thieves or is guilty of violence, that he is
41 12   |         have been, if he be found guilty of robbing his country by
42 12   |        peers; and he who is found guilty shall never be allowed to
43 12   |       service, and if he be found guilty, the same punishment shall
44 12   |        terms:—When a man is found guilty of disgracefully throwing
45 12   |         mina. And he who is found guilty of cowardice, shall not
46 12   |         dignity of his office, be guilty of any crooked practice?


Lysis
   Part
47 Text |           see whether you are not guilty of all these errors in writing


Menexenus
   Part
48 Text |           we were unwilling to be guilty of the base and unholy act


Phaedrus
   Part
49 Text |         Now you and I must not be guilty of this fundamental error
50 Text |         in my ear that I had been guilty of impiety, and that I must
51 Text |      false to their agreement and guilty of desertion. Again they


The Republic
   Book
52 1    |   Polemarchus and I may have been guilty of a little mistake in the
53 2    |          to any other poet who is guilty of the folly of saying that
54 3    |          attributed to him, he is guilty of downright impiety. As
55 3    |        cannot believe that he was guilty, any more than I can allow
56 3    |       poets and story-tellers are guilty of making the gravest misstatements
57 3    |       exceeds, he is to be deemed guilty of coarseness and bad taste. ~
58 4    |       just man or citizen ever be guilty of sacrilege or theft, or
59 5    |       throws away his arms, or is guilty of any other act of cowardice,
60 5    |      sufferers have compelled the guilty few to give satisfaction? ~
61 5    |       remember. ~Shall we then be guilty of any impropriety in calling
62 7    |       older, he will no longer be guilty of such insanity; he will
63 9    |         eat forbidden food, or be guilty of any other horrid act.
64 10   |         cities or armies, or been guilty of any other evil behavior,


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|           errors of which we were guilty in our account of the king.
66 Text |        which, as you say, we were guilty in our recent division?~
67 Text |           the pilots of ships are guilty of numberless evil deeds
68 Text |       away their freight; and are guilty of other rogueries. Now


Theaetetus
   Part
69 Intro|         by Socrates, who is never guilty of a fallacy himself, and
70 Text |         that he will not be found guilty of false witness.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
71 Intro|        metaphysical too have been guilty of similar fallacies in