Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      time. A few have seemed to lose the sense of their own individuality
 2 Intro|   stammer and repeat itself, to lose its flow and freedom. No
 3 Text |       at what point ought he to lose heart and give up the enquiry?


Crito
   Part
 4 Text |        you die I shall not only lose a friend who can never be
 5 Text |     having stolen you away, and lose either the whole or a great
 6 Text |         of citizenship, or will lose their property, is tolerably


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|      reason for everything, and lose the highest characteristic
 8 Intro|         or dishonest, they will lose their character. But Socrates
 9 Text |         the result is that they lose their original flesh in


Ion
   Part
10 Text |        Why then, Socrates, do I lose attention and go to sleep


Laches
   Part
11 Intro|     cannot speak, and is apt to lose his temper. It is to be


Laws
   Book
12 5    |         far as possible, not to lose sight of numerical order;
13 6    |      And if he be cast, let him lose his share of the public
14 6    |     have already occurred, will lose time in making them known
15 8    |         the young, and never to lose sight of them; and these
16 9    |      take a woman’s nature, and lose his life at the hands of
17 11   |        and the defendant, if he lose the suit, shall pay double
18 11   |        his life; for most of us lose our senses in a manner,
19 11   |      earnestness altogether, or lose the better half of greatness.
20 11   |         of the slave; and if he lose his suit, let him make amends
21 12   |        and the plaintiff, if he lose, shall pay half of the damages


Lysis
   Part
22 Intro|      his faults too clearly and lose our respect for him; and


Meno
   Part
23 Intro|    which they can ill afford to lose; but he seems not to have
24 Text |       mix with the bad you will lose the intelligence which you


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro|         but we do not therefore lose faith in what is best and
26 Text |     than it previously was, and lose its former state and be
27 Text |         being, either assume or lose being?~Impossible.~The one
28 Text |       no way is, cannot have or lose or assume being in any way?~


Phaedo
   Part
29 Intro|        overwhelming to us as to lose all distinctness. Philosophers
30 Text |    meant by any of them.~Do not lose heart, replied Socrates,
31 Text |   friend, but if so, when do we lose them? for they are not in
32 Text |         that is admitted. Do we lose them at the moment of receiving
33 Text |        imbrutes, till she quite lose, The divine property of
34 Text |       hate and revile them, and lose truth and the knowledge
35 Text |       be careful that I did not lose the eye of my soul; as people


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Intro| Phaedrus is afraid that he will lose conceit of Lysias, and that
37 Intro|       times and manners; and we lose the better half of him when
38 Intro|       into fable? Why did words lose their power of expression?
39 Text |       to be afraid that I shall lose conceit of Lysias, and that


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|     take of life, the more they lose sight of their own pleasure
41 Text | established, then pleasure will lose the victory, for the good
42 Text |         into that, for we shall lose nothing.~SOCRATES: Nay,
43 Text |     Protarchus, we shall surely lose the puzzle if we find the
44 Text |    pleasure, and pleasure would lose the second place as well


The Republic
   Book
45 2    |   vengeance of heaven, we shall lose the gains of injustice;
46 4    |         preserves, and does not lose this opinion. Shall I give
47 5    |        I myself am beginning to lose heart, and I should like,
48 5    |        not say, in order not to lose a single flower that blooms
49 6    |         that they are likely to lose the advantage which they
50 6    |        to be overpowered and to lose itself in the new soil,
51 6    |         critical moment were to lose their patriotism-he was
52 7    |      the same time, we must not lose sight of our own higher
53 10   |       who has the misfortune to lose his son or anything else
54 10   |   should he be supercilious and lose this and the poem too? Few


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
55 Text |       thereby or immediately to lose his life. And yet we could


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|         made ‘a Sophist,’ would lose their point, unless the
57 Intro|         Not-being and seemed to lose Being, and now in the hunt
58 Intro| religion there is a tendency to lose sight of morality, to separate
59 Intro|   obtain a complete analysis we lose all fixedness. If, for example,


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro|        of proportion, and shall lose time in reducing them. Or
61 Intro|        does not soon altogether lose the governing qualities,
62 Text |    several parts of their work, lose time in cutting them down,


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Text |         who have a character to lose, and they avoid this department
64 Text |         for we are not going to lose heart as yet.~THEAETETUS:
65 Text |          Certainly, I shall not lose heart, if you do not.~SOCRATES:
66 Text |       in anything, both equally lose their entirety of nature.~
67 Text |      let us in looking for them lose sight of the question before


Timaeus
   Part
68 Text |       as ever, changing as they lose or gain wisdom and folly.~