Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |          of ideas, satisfying the wants of his own age, providing
 2 Text |         wise man or any other man wants to distinguish the true
 3 Text |         or knowledge; but when he wants to discover the nature of


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          he has much more than he wants there, and hence he is called
 5 Intro|           not only of the meanest wants of man, but of his highest
 6 Text |          he has much more than he wants down there; wherefore he
 7 Text |         painting, the painter who wants to depict anything sometimes
 8 Text |        the giver of names when he wants to imitate what is phusodes (


Critias
   Part
 9 Text |  attention to the supply of their wants, and of them they conversed,


Crito
   Part
10 Text |          us and the city, and who wants to emigrate to a colony


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Intro|    Euthydemus, unabashed, ‘nobody wants much good.’ Medicine is
12 Text |         to drink medicine when he wants it; or to go to war armed


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|          in which men had neither wants nor cares, in which the
14 Text |          would you agree that all wants or desires are painful?~


Laches
   Part
15 Intro|          of Plataea. (2) Socrates wants a more general definition,
16 Text |      talking nonsense himself, he wants to prove that I have been


Laws
   Book
17 5    |      readily supply their various wants, and entertain one another
18 6    |          things depend upon three wants and desires, of which the
19 8    |           that the legislator who wants to master any of the passions
20 11   |   education—who, when assailed by wants and desires, are able to
21 11   |         In what way?~Athenian. He wants to have the entire control
22 11   |           to be a witness, he who wants him shall summon him, and


Lysis
   Part
23 Intro|           desire is of what a man wants and of what is congenial
24 Intro|     arises out of human needs and wants; Secondly, that the higher
25 Intro|             he can anticipate his wants. He will discover ways of
26 Text |  something that I was saying, and wants me to ask Menexenus, who,
27 Text |          And he who is sufficient wants nothing— that is implied
28 Text |         Of course not.~And he who wants nothing will desire nothing?~


Parmenides
   Part
29 Text |       when, on the other hand, he wants to prove that I am one,


Phaedo
   Part
30 Intro|  perturbing his mental vision. He wants to get rid of eyes and ears,
31 Intro|           friend of Socrates, who wants to know his commands, in
32 Intro|        simple method of ideas. He wants to have proved to him by
33 Text |      first let me hear what Crito wants; he has long been wishing
34 Text |           been telling me, and he wants me to tell you, that you
35 Text |        there is anything which he wants to say or to have said.~


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Intro|        beauty of the periods, and wants to make Socrates say that
37 Intro|          answering to the natural wants of the animal, the other
38 Text |        the pride of his heart;—he wants others to know that his
39 Text |            he has an appetite and wants to feed upon you:~‘As wolves
40 Text |         the other, but weaker; he wants to see him, touch him, kiss


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|          were not yet divided, he wants to impress upon us the importance
42 Text |          is becoming cool, and he wants to have the one and be rid


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |           is selfsufficing or has wants, I should reply: Certainly
44 1    |            Certainly the body has wants; for the body may be ill
45 2    |          a view to appearances-he wants to be really unjust and
46 2    |           gods or any man whom he wants to honor in a far better
47 2    |           but all of us have many wants. Can any other origin of
48 2    |             Then, as we have many wants, and many persons are needed
49 2    |      other purveyor to our bodily wants? ~Quite right. ~The barest
50 2    |     supplying himself all his own wants? ~Adeimantus thought that
51 2    | accommodate those from whom their wants are supplied. ~Very true. ~
52 4    |           or again, when a person wants anything to be given him,
53 6    |  physician he must go, and he who wants to be governed, to him who
54 8    |         themselves to their daily wants and therefore less likely
55 8    |           his bosom; and, when he wants to drive him out, he will
56 9    |          to satisfy, and has more wants than anyone, and is truly


The Sophist
   Part
57 Intro|         her aim is knowledge; she wants to know how the arts are
58 Text |         purification at which she wants to arrive, and this we should


The Statesman
   Part
59 Intro|         the better of the two. He wants to distinguish between the
60 Intro|          it cannot supply all the wants of society, and may easily


The Symposium
   Part
61 Intro|          the beautiful, love also wants and desires the good. Socrates
62 Text |          of something which a man wants and has not?~True, he said.~
63 Text |          True, he said.~Then Love wants and has not beauty?~Certainly,
64 Text |         call that beautiful which wants and does not possess beauty?~
65 Text |       wanting the beautiful, love wants also the good?~I cannot
66 Text |           the soul and reveal the wants of those who have need of
67 Text |           as I do, neglecting the wants of my own soul, and busying


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|       little question to which he wants Theaetetus or Theodorus (
69 Text |          catches the one which he wants, then he is not deceived,