Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|          aim at disproportion and excess. But if he be wrong in this,
 2 Text |        beauty, the measure of the excess is to be taken in one or
 3 Text |      doing injustice will have an excess of evil, and will therefore
 4 Text |      SOCRATES: And if he burns in excess or so as to cause pain,
 5 Text |         most disgraceful; and the excess of disgrace must be caused
 6 Text |           cultivate inequality or excess, and do not care about geometry.—


Laws
   Book
 7 2    |        from intoxication and from excess of wine; when, at length,
 8 3    |         and, in the wantonness of excess runs in the one case to
 9 3    |  injustice, which is the child of excess. I mean to say, my dear
10 3    | government, which is owing to the excess of slavery and despotism
11 3    |           trace the growth of the excess of freedom from the beginning.
12 5    |          go to the same tune. The excess of any of these things is
13 5    |     Wherefore let every man avoid excess of self–love, and condescend
14 5    |           man should refrain from excess either of laughter or tears,
15 5    |        which the pleasures are in excess, and do not wish for that
16 5    |           houses, and there be an excess of citizens, owing to the
17 5    |      extreme poverty, nor, again, excess of wealth, for both are
18 5    |          fortune that which is in excess of the measure, if he give
19 5    |     receive half the value of the excess, and the delinquent shall
20 5    |      shall pay a sum equal to the excess out of his own property,
21 5    |         and the other half of the excess shall belong to the Gods.
22 6    |            let all that he has in excess be confiscated, and let
23 7    |   amusements which are carried to excess by us at Athens. Not only
24 8    |    becomes excessive, we term the excess love.~Cleinias. Very true.~
25 8    |          his possessions, let the excess be registered in the books
26 9    |            if he have anything in excess of the lot which is assigned
27 12   |          two and do away with the excess; and then including all


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|        irrational intemperance or excess. The latter takes many forms
29 Text |        power of misrule is called excess. Now excess has many names,
30 Text |     misrule is called excess. Now excess has many names, and many


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|        liable to every species of excess. And here several questions
32 Intro|       this world may easily be in excess, may be fanatical, may be
33 Intro|       much. This impossibility of excess is the note of divine moderation.~
34 Text |    introduction of them take away excess and indefiniteness, and
35 Text |        say that the corresponding excess or defect of pleasure or
36 Text |          which is their rule, but excess of pleasure possessing the
37 Text |        the pleasures which are in excess have no measure, but that
38 Text |       that those which are not in excess have measure; the great,
39 Text |       purity and clearness, or of excess, abundance, greatness and


Protagoras
   Part
40 Text |       pleasure to pain other than excess and defect, which means
41 Text |       when the question is one of excess and defect, and a knowledge
42 Text |          a consideration of their excess and defect and equality


The Republic
   Book
43 3    |        which has been indulged to excess almost always produces a
44 3    |         you another question: Has excess of pleasure any affinity
45 7    |          to the day is dazzled by excess of light. And he will count
46 8    |       which it was maintained was excess of wealth-am I not right? ~
47 8    |           government. ~True. ~The excess of liberty, whether in States
48 8    |           seems only to pass into excess of slavery. ~Yes, the natural


The Sophist
   Part
49 Intro|          philosopher is dark from excess of light. And now, leaving
50 Text |          being, is also dark from excess of light; for the souls


The Statesman
   Part
51 Intro|       explain the whole nature of excess and defect. There are two
52 Intro|     between a mean or measure and excess or defect. All things require
53 Intro|        all the arts guard against excess or defect, which are real
54 Intro|         or finding a mean between excess and defect, like the principle
55 Intro|           but who can say what is excess, unless he is furnished
56 Intro|        alternations of democratic excess and tyranny, might naturally
57 Text |   considering the whole nature of excess and defect, and then we
58 Text |   STRANGER: Length and shortness, excess and defect; with all of
59 Text |          are on the watch against excess and defect, not as unrealities,
60 Text |         on this head, and also of excess and defect; we have only


The Symposium
   Part
61 Intro|           remarked that this very excess of evil has been the stimulus


Theaetetus
   Part
62 Intro|        consciousness, or, when in excess, self-consciousness: (f)


Timaeus
   Part
63 Intro|          aware of our tendency to excess. And so when they made the
64 Intro|        parts are distorted by the excess of air; and in this manner
65 Text |          tongue, if they do it in excess, and so encroach as to consume
66 Text |        and air, and the unnatural excess or defect of these, or the
67 Text |          is diseased, either from excess or defect; and this is the
68 Text |          while in other parts the excess of air forcing its way through
69 Text |     constitution is disordered by excess of fire, continuous heat
70 Text |        fever are the result; when excess of air is the cause, then