The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         general, and may perhaps claim to be wiser than they are:—


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |     found in ancient, and we may claim to have inherited, notwithstanding


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |        too, who certainly have a claim upon you.~SOCRATES: I am


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |    common property; nor did they claim to receive of the other


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|   serious purpose. It may fairly claim to be the oldest treatise


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Pre  |          appear to have the next claim to genuineness among the


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|          them during their lives claim kindred with them, and are
 8 Text |         are speaking; and if you claim to be one of my sort, let
 9 Text |         I suppose that you would claim to know what Gorgias knows—
10 Text |       die if he were disposed to claim the penalty of death. And
11 Text |   superior and wiser in order to claim a larger share; will you


Laches
   Part
12 Text |          give. Moreover I have a claim upon you as an old friend
13 Text |         then, what qualities you claim or do not claim. Make them
14 Text |    qualities you claim or do not claim. Make them tell you that,


Laws
   Book
15 3    |         number? Is there not one claim of authority which is always
16 7    |          pursuits in like manner claim our attention. For the legislator
17 8    |         wardens of the city, and claim in writing the value of
18 10   |           Now we have a right to claim, as you yourself allowed,
19 11   |     chosen by them. If a man lay claim to any animal or anything
20 11   |        in doing so, he shall not claim the prize of virtue; for
21 12   |          and no one has put in a claim to them, and some one says
22 12   |      other looking for them, the claim of the seeker shall not
23 12   | expiration of the five years the claim shall be barred for ever
24 12   |          owner finds them he may claim them.~If any one prevents


Menexenus
   Part
25 Pre  |          appear to have the next claim to genuineness among the


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |        of the idea, may also lay claim to it. I will try to make


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Text |     knowing all this, as I do, I claim to be a physician and to
28 Text |            as the proverb says, ‘claim a hearing’?~PHAEDRUS: Do


Philebus
   Part
29 Intro|          have equally denied the claim of either to true existence.
30 Intro|       mind may both renounce the claim to the first place. But
31 Intro|        have no antecedent pains, claim a place in the scale of
32 Intro|         principles which equally claim to lie at the foundation
33 Intro|         philosophy can no longer claim ‘the prize,’ we must not
34 Intro|       conclusively disproves the claim of utility to be the basis
35 Intro|          philosophy; the natural claim of dialectic to be the Queen
36 Text |   However, I will not at present claim the first place for mind
37 Text |        putting forward a similar claim. And if pleasure were deprived
38 Text |        than either, then I would claim the second place for mind


Protagoras
   Part
39 Intro|         be observed, such as the claim of philosophy advanced for
40 Text |       that Protagoras may fairly claim to speak in his own way,
41 Text |         his own way, just as you claim to speak in yours.~Here
42 Text |     there, but you?—who not only claim to be a good man and a gentleman,


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |         just man, would wish and claim to have more than the unjust? ~
44 1    |          of the unjust - does he claim to have more than the just
45 1    |         the lyre would desire or claim to exceed or go beyond a
46 1    |          he would. ~But he would claim to exceed the non-musician? ~
47 4    |       master of itself, ours may claim such a designation? ~Certainly,
48 4    |          being a busybody, would claim the palm-the question is
49 9    |         so he being younger will claim to have more than his father


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
50 Pre  |     early authority, and have no claim to be ascribed to Plato.
51 Pre  |  ancients themselves: yet it may claim the distinction of being,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
52 Text |       something to which I had a claim. The effect on me was not


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|        on this ground reject the claim of the Sophist to be the


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|        other give him a right to claim relationship with both of
55 Intro|         who at best can only lay claim to economical and not to
56 Text |       and we will consider their claim. But we are certain of this,—
57 Text |         one will raise a similar claim as against the herdsman,
58 Text |     those who hang about him and claim to share in his prerogatives?~
59 Text |     rivals of the royal race who claim to have the care of states,
60 Text |          weaving, and which will claim at least to be co-operative
61 Text |     slaves, and certainly do not claim royal science.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
62 Text |    retailer, will not put in any claim to statecraft or politics?~


The Symposium
   Part
63 Intro|        of love, to which he lays claim here and elsewhere (Lys.),
64 Text |          him; and a proof of his claim to this honour is, that


Theaetetus
   Part
65 Intro|      Plato; none of them can lay claim to an exclusive probability
66 Intro|          assume the language and claim the authority of a science;
67 Intro|          remarks:—~(1) We do not claim for the popular Psychology
68 Intro|  Psychology, whatever may be its claim to the authority of a science,
69 Text |   freedom of digression which we claim.~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates,


Timaeus
   Part
70 Intro|        of physicians. May we not claim for Plato an anticipation
71 Text |        that we are mistaken, may claim a friendly victory. Then