The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            would have conciliated the favour of the dicasts;’ and who
 2 Text |              beg of you to grant me a favour:—If I defend myself in my
 3 Text |           something wrong in asking a favour of a judge, and thus procuring
 4 Text |            blame them.~Still I have a favour to ask of them. When my


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|           might be given, which would favour a theory of rest rather


Critias
   Part
 6 Text |              I am about to say. Which favour, if I am right in asking,
 7 Text |         discourse is dependent on her favour, and if I can recollect


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|        equally strong can be urged in favour of assigning to the Euthydemus
 9 Text |            myself and the company the favour to exhibit. There may be
10 Text |               you will confer a great favour on me and on every one present;


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Pre  |           degree of evidence in their favour. They may have been supposed
12 Pre  |            whole, more may be said in favour of the genuineness of the
13 Pre  |            internal evidence in their favour. Nor, on the other hand,
14 Text |              will grant me one little favour.~ALCIBIADES: Yes, if the
15 Text |               ALCIBIADES: Yes, if the favour which you mean be not a


Gorgias
   Part
16 Text |          CALLICLES: I will do you the favour of saying ‘yes.’~SOCRATES:
17 Text |               will you also do me the favour of saying whether man is
18 Text |          would not have fallen out of favour.~CALLICLES: But surely,
19 Text |              with any view of gaining favour, and that I look to what


Laches
   Part
20 Intro|            tactician, is very much in favour of the new art, which he
21 Text |                I am going to ask this favour of you, Socrates; as is
22 Text |           with the boys. Let me beg a favour of you: Come to my house


Laws
   Book
23 2    |               people in general, will favour tragedy.~Cleinias. Very
24 3    |            better. Grant me then this favour, which will also be a gain
25 4    |         should certainly determine in favour of the longer; and I would
26 7    |               good deal to be said in favour of this treatment.~Cleinias.
27 7    |             her, esteeming highly the favour of the Goddess, both with
28 9    |              reasonable, but will you favour me by stating a little more
29 11   |              follows, and may fortune favour us:—No landowner among the
30 11   |               others will win him the favour of the Gods.~Cleinias. Excellent.~


Lysis
   Part
31 Text |          found! I wish that you would favour me with the exhibition which


Menexenus
   Part
32 Pre  |           degree of evidence in their favour. They may have been supposed
33 Pre  |            whole, more may be said in favour of the genuineness of the
34 Pre  |            internal evidence in their favour. Nor, on the other hand,
35 Intro|           that they are so, is not in favour of the genuineness of the
36 Intro|               turn the balance in its favour. It must be remembered also
37 Text |           subdued before; but, by the favour of Heaven, we managed better,


Parmenides
   Part
38 Intro|           persuasion he is induced to favour the Clazomenians, who come
39 Intro|              at first sight, seems to favour this opinion.~In answer,
40 Intro|             Why, yes: I came to ask a favour of you. First, tell me your
41 Text |              am here; I wish to ask a favour of you.~What may that be?


Phaedo
   Part
42 Text |           what arguments are urged in favour of this doctrine of recollection.


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Intro|              instance the comparative favour shown to Isocrates may possibly
44 Intro|              yet, experience does not favour the realization of such
45 Text |                for the indiscriminate favour is less esteemed by the


Philebus
   Part
46 Intro|              to be deceived in my own favour, and had therefore better
47 Text |               of thought; and no more favour is shown to that other puzzle,
48 Text |         SOCRATES: I must bespeak your favour also for another artist,
49 Text |              they must both resign in favour of another, mind is ten


Protagoras
   Part
50 Text |            hope, as I may say, by the favour of heaven that no harm will


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
51 Text |               public and private, and favour some persons and not others?~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
52 Text |           finally the scale turned in favour of the view that, if ever


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|             witness of Plato in their favour is probably not much more
54 Text |           Stranger, deny us the first favour which we ask of you: I am


The Statesman
   Part
55 Intro|            reason for the argument in favour of a property qualification;
56 Intro|             even an argument in their favour. If we suppose the Sophist
57 Text |           from motives of interest or favour, and without knowledge,—
58 Text |               pity, or by any sort of favour or enmity, into deciding


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|         singular remark that the gods favour the return of love which
60 Text | straightforward; the law is simply in favour of these connexions, and
61 Text |          refuse you this or any other favour, and therefore I come to
62 Text |             say if I were to refuse a favour to such as you, than of


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|          exclusive probability in its favour.~The Theaetetus is one of
64 Intro|          rough game. Please, then, to favour me.~‘On the condition of


Timaeus
   Part
65 Intro|           dislike. He looks with more favour on the Pythagoreans, whose
66 Intro|           cannot pronounce, either in favour of the genuineness of the