The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          of his duty is an evil. Anytus is quite right in saying
 2 Intro|       more lofty and commanding. Anytus proposes death as the penalty:
 3 Intro|        know whether death, which Anytus proposes, is a good or an
 4 Intro|        almost equally hateful to Anytus and Meletus. Yet incidentally
 5 Intro|  Dialogues of an attempt to make Anytus or Meletus personally odious
 6 Text |      more afraid of them than of Anytus and his associates, who
 7 Text |      three accusers, Meletus and Anytus and Lycon, have set upon
 8 Text |          on behalf of the poets; Anytus, on behalf of the craftsmen
 9 Text | assuredly it is; whether you and Anytus say yes or no. Happy indeed
10 Text |  destroyed;—not Meletus, nor yet Anytus, but the envy and detraction
11 Text |         and are not convinced by Anytus, who said that since I had
12 Text |       this time we will not mind Anytus, and you shall be let off,
13 Text |      Athens, I say to you, do as Anytus bids or not as Anytus bids,
14 Text |         as Anytus bids or not as Anytus bids, and either acquit
15 Text |          me, not Meletus nor yet Anytus—they cannot, for a bad man
16 Text |      himself. I do not deny that Anytus may, perhaps, kill him,
17 Text |         easily strike me dead as Anytus advises, and then you would
18 Text |          kindred, as Meletus and Anytus call me; not the corrupted
19 Text |        without the assistance of Anytus and Lycon, any one may see


Charmides
   Part
20 PreS |       the anger of Callicles and Anytus, the patronizing style of


Euthyphro
   Part
21 Intro|        INTRODUCTION~In the Meno, Anytus had parted from Socrates


Gorgias
   Part
22 Intro|   characteristically Greek. Like Anytus in the Meno, he is the enemy
23 Intro|   interest in the argument. Like Anytus, again, he has a sympathy


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|     dilemma an appeal is made to Anytus, a respectable and well-to-do
25 Intro|         similar accomplishments. Anytus is angry at the imputation
26 Intro|          grasp a general notion.~Anytus is the type of the narrow-minded
27 Intro|      Chaerephon (Apol.) the real Anytus was a democrat, and had
28 Intro|          date by the allusion of Anytus.~We cannot argue that Plato
29 Text |           A Slave of Meno (Boy), Anytus.~MENO: Can you tell me,
30 Text |   fortunately have sitting by us Anytus, the very person of whom
31 Text |        and who they are. Please, Anytus, to help me and your friend
32 Text |      send him to the physicians?~ANYTUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES: Or
33 Text |        send him to the cobblers?~ANYTUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And so forth?~
34 Text |          SOCRATES: And so forth?~ANYTUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Let me trouble
35 Text |         be right in sending him?~ANYTUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And might
36 Text |          be the height of folly?~ANYTUS: Yes, by Zeus, and of ignorance
37 Text |          He has been telling me, Anytus, that he desires to attain
38 Text |         likes, at a fixed price?~ANYTUS: Whom do you mean, Socrates?~
39 Text |         surely know, do you not, Anytus, that these are the people
40 Text |      whom mankind call Sophists?~ANYTUS: By Heracles, Socrates,
41 Text |       with them.~SOCRATES: What, Anytus? Of all the people who profess
42 Text |         been out of their minds?~ANYTUS: Out of their minds! No,
43 Text |        the Sophists wronged you, Anytus? What makes you so angry
44 Text |          you so angry with them?~ANYTUS: No, indeed, neither I nor
45 Text |          unacquainted with them?~ANYTUS: And I have no wish to be
46 Text |         you are wholly ignorant?~ANYTUS: Quite well; I am sure that
47 Text |           You must be a diviner, Anytus, for I really cannot make
48 Text |         and you will oblige him.~ANYTUS: Why do you not tell him
49 Text |         go. Whom would you name?~ANYTUS: Why single out individuals?
50 Text |        never learned themselves?~ANYTUS: I imagine that they learned
51 Text |        SOCRATES: Yes, certainly, Anytus; and many good statesmen
52 Text |     Themistocles was a good man?~ANYTUS: Certainly; no man better.~
53 Text |      teacher, of his own virtue?~ANYTUS: Yes certainly,—if he wanted
54 Text |          from our elders of him?~ANYTUS: I have.~SOCRATES: Then
55 Text |     showed any want of capacity?~ANYTUS: Very likely not.~SOCRATES:
56 Text |          man, as his father was?~ANYTUS: I have certainly never
57 Text |       which he himself excelled?~ANYTUS: Indeed, indeed, I think
58 Text |          that he was a good man?~ANYTUS: To be sure I should.~SOCRATES:
59 Text |          Paralus and Xanthippus.~ANYTUS: I know.~SOCRATES: And you
60 Text |       day. Do you remember them?~ANYTUS: I have heard of them.~SOCRATES:
61 Text |          more, I suspect, friend Anytus, that virtue is not a thing
62 Text |       thing which can be taught?~ANYTUS: Socrates, I think that
63 Text |     SOCRATES: O Meno, think that Anytus is in a rage. And he may
64 Text |         and those others of whom Anytus spoke govern states. This
65 Text |  although very likely our friend Anytus may take offence at the
66 Text |  SOCRATES: I do not care; as for Anytus, there will be another opportunity
67 Text |    yourself, persuade our friend Anytus. And do not let him be so


The Sophist
   Part
68 Intro|        confounded in the mind of Anytus, or Callicles, or of any