Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         names which they usually bear. Let us begin with Hestia.
 2 Intro|       have proper letters, which bear a resemblance to the thing
 3 Intro|     brings previous knowledge to bear upon that impression. Necessarily
 4 Intro|       for this principle. We can bear to have words and sentences
 5 Intro|         question whether it will bear the proposed extension of
 6 Text |     irreligious son, he ought to bear the name not of his father,


Critias
   Part
 7 Text |       they then, being unable to bear their fortune, behaved unseemly,


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |     tranquil manner in which you bear this calamity.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Pre  |         and the concluding words bear a great resemblance to the


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|   married in conjunction;’ they ‘bear themselves’ like vulgar


Ion
   Part
11 Intro|        of all the writings which bear the name of Plato, and is


Laches
   Part
12 Text |          of the names which they bear. They, on their part, promise


Laws
   Book
13 2    |      most, and, as I was saying, bear the palm, who gives most
14 2    |         lists, and that he is to bear the palm who gives the most
15 4    |          Cleinias. How does that bear upon any of the matters
16 5    |         and perfect citizen, and bear away the palm of virtue.
17 8    |        the characters which they bear in the contests and their
18 9    |          he is his own, he shall bear the master of the dead man
19 9    |           after that, they shall bear him to the borders of the
20 11   |          knows and is willing to bear witness, let him bear witness,
21 11   |         to bear witness, let him bear witness, but if he says
22 11   |         shall only be allowed to bear witness. A slave of either
23 11   |          shall not be allowed to bear witness; and if he dare
24 12   |       certain individuals should bear rule in the state, whether


Lysis
   Part
25 Intro|         they were ever worthy to bear the name of friends, will


Menexenus
   Part
26 Pre  |         and the concluding words bear a great resemblance to the
27 Text |         likely, we shall die, to bear the calamity as lightly
28 Text |          will; and they, if they bear their misfortunes bravely,
29 Text |      will please us best if they bear their loss lightly and temperately.
30 Text |   Considering this, you ought to bear your calamity the more gently;


Meno
   Part
31 Intro|          which priests and poets bear witness. The souls of men


Phaedo
   Part
32 Text |        fare you well, and try to bear lightly what must needs


Phaedrus
   Part
33 Text |        of Zeus is better able to bear the winged god, and can
34 Text |          remain to be brought up bear her witness that she is
35 Text |    values and which he wishes to bear fruit, and in sober seriousness
36 Text |    temperate man and he only can bear and carry.—Anything more?


Philebus
   Part
37 Intro|      arguments of Socrates. They bear a very faded resemblance
38 Intro|         to share in the risk and bear the reproach which will
39 Text |        too, but how do his words bear upon us and upon the argument?~


The Republic
   Book
40 1    |        grandfather, whose name I bear, doubled and trebled the
41 2    |          oaks of the just - ~"To bear acorns at their summit,
42 2    |          his sheep never fail to bear, and the sea gives him fish." ~
43 2    |        their poets and prophets, bear a like testimony. ~On what
44 3    |       likely to lament, and will bear with the greatest equanimity
45 3    |          our original notion and bear in mind that our guardians,
46 3    |        in no work which does not bear on this end, they ought
47 3    |          goodness and virtue and bear their likeness. ~That is
48 3    | extraordinary, I replied, if you bear in mind that in former days,
49 4    |         State and the individual bear the same relation to all
50 5    |    worthy of the name which they bear, there must be willingness
51 5    |        years of age may begin to bear children to the State, and
52 5    |       the State, and continue to bear them until forty; a man
53 5    |     beautiful sights, who cannot bear to be told that the beautiful
54 6    |         that, until philosophers bear rule, States and individuals
55 9    |          they turn informers and bear false witness and take bribes. ~
56 10   |        is most dear to him, will bear the loss with more equanimity


The Seventh Letter
   Part
57 Text |          grow and will in future bear the bitterest harvest for


The Sophist
   Part
58 Intro|          not call them. Yet they bear about the same likeness
59 Intro|  divisions of the Hegelian logic bear a superficial resemblance
60 Text |          thing which we ought to bear in mind.~THEAETETUS: What?~


The Statesman
   Part
61 Text |          defect; we have only to bear in mind that two divisions


The Symposium
   Part
62 Text |         you are very careful and bear in mind that you will be


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|       the part of Socrates, also bear the stamp of the early dialogues,
64 Text |          By all means.~SOCRATES: Bear in mind the whole business
65 Text |       still able to conceive and bear, attends other women, but
66 Text |         those who are too old to bear.~THEAETETUS: I dare say.~
67 Text |        will; they can make those bear who have a difficulty in
68 Text |         not exposed? or will you bear to see him rejected, and