The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        Memorabilia respecting the trial and death of Socrates agree
 2 Intro|       sake of justice—once at the trial of the generals; and again
 3 Text |          so eager to bring men to trial from a pretended zeal and
 4 Text |           intended by you to make trial of me. You have put this
 5 Text |         had the presidency at the trial of the generals who had


Crito
   Part
 6 Intro|         Even in the course of the trial he might have proposed exile
 7 Text |          our want of courage. The trial need never have come on,
 8 Text |        might in the course of the trial, if you had liked, have


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |         hope that you will make a trial of the young man, and converse


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Intro|          Socrates is awaiting his trial for impiety. But before
11 Intro|           impiety. But before the trial begins, Plato would like
12 Intro|         to put the world on their trial, and convince them of ignorance
13 Intro|       Socrates at the time of his trial or the reverse, can any
14 Text |         disciple. Then before the trial with Meletus comes on I


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|          his own behaviour at the trial of the generals after the
16 Intro|         to his own conduct at the trial of the generals after the
17 Text |          Chaerephon, you can make trial.~POLUS: Yes, indeed, and
18 Text |          Chaerephon, you may make trial of me too, for I think that
19 Text |           a turn, and do you make trial of the sort of proof which,
20 Text |         man is to make a complete trial of the good or evil of the
21 Text |           meet are unable to make trial of me, because they are
22 Text |            And if I am brought to trial and incur the dangers of
23 Text |          villain who brings me to trial—of that I am very sure,
24 Text |          yourself when the day of trial and judgment, of which I


Laches
   Part
25 Intro|       seventy years of age at his trial in 399 (see Apology), he


Laws
   Book
26 1    |           and if he underwent the trial well and manfully, you would
27 6    |         not bring the offender to trial, shall be amenable to the
28 6    |         decision of them, but the trial of them shall take place
29 6    |         and he has made an actual trial of his decrees, will he
30 9    |          bring the conspirator to trial for making a violent and
31 9    |          who pleases may bring to trial the next of kin to the dead
32 9    |          case shall be brought to trial for impiety by any one who
33 9    |           liable to be brought to trial for impiety by any one who
34 9    |        fly and will not stand his trial, let him fly for ever; or,
35 9    |   undertake to produce him at the trial. But if he be unwilling
36 9    |         produce him at the day of trial.~If a man do not commit
37 11   |          remain until the time of trial with three of the eldest
38 11   |          allowed to bring them to trial; and if any of them be convicted,
39 11   |        summoned shall come to the trial; and if he knows and is
40 11   |        certainly remain until the trial, in case they should be
41 11   |          them on the day when the trial for false witness takes
42 12   |           from being present at a trial, whether a principal party


Meno
   Part
43 Intro|          evident allusions to the trial of Socrates.~Socrates returns
44 Intro|          contain allusions to the trial and death of Socrates.~...~


Phaedo
   Part
45 Intro|         his information about the trial of Socrates (Mem.), the ‘
46 Intro|         to the proceedings on the trial, he alludes playfully; but
47 Intro|      Epigenes were present at the trial; Euclid and Terpsion will
48 Intro|          Plato which describe the trial and death of Socrates. Their
49 Text |         of the proceedings at the trial?~ECHECRATES: Yes; some one
50 Text |        some one told us about the trial, and we could not understand
51 Text |     crowned on the day before the trial, and this was the reason
52 Text |         at the court in which the trial took place, and which is
53 Text |          me to him now, as at the trial he was surety to the judges


Phaedrus
   Part
54 Intro|       must pass through a time of trial and conflict first; in the


Protagoras
   Part
55 Text |         thought that I would make trial of the strength of his resolution.
56 Text |     answer may both be put on our trial.~Protagoras at first made
57 Text |         did only in order to make trial of me.~I answer, Socrates,


The Republic
   Book
58 3    |          all practising or making trial of virtue in the higher
59 3    |           and he who fails in the trial is to be rejected. That
60 3    |         life, has come out of the trial victorious and pure, shall
61 4    |  over-positive as yet; but if, on trial, this conception of justice
62 4    |        the State and have another trial of the theory. The friction
63 7    | unpropitious to learning; and the trial of who is first in gymnastic
64 8    |         officer who is brought to trial under a prejudice raised
65 9    |           and now comes the third trial, which is dedicated to Olympian
66 10   |        had never been schooled by trial, whereas the pilgrims WhO


The Seventh Letter
   Part
67 Text |         whom I have mentioned, to trial before a court of law, laying


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|           few days before his own trial and death, as we are once
69 Intro|           allusion is made to the trial, and the principal share
70 Text |           cause in his hands; the trial is never about some indifferent