Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|       kinsmen, unless he had the assent of the majority.~For many
 2 Text |        kinsmen unless he had the assent of the majority of the ten.~


Crito
   Part
 3 Text |       whether you agree with and assent to my first principle, that
 4 Text |       answer, Crito? Must we not assent?~CRITO: We cannot help it,


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |       learning?~The youth nodded assent.~Then the unlearned learn,
 6 Text |          who have not?~He nodded assent.~Then those who learn are


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Text |          I cannot do better than assent to your superior wisdom.


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|    good-humour, and compelled to assent to the required conclusion.
 9 Text |        thinking; but your single assent and witness are enough for
10 Text |        may fortify myself by the assent of so competent an authority.~
11 Text |           of Foxton, say—does he assent to this, or not?~SOCRATES:
12 Text |       not?~SOCRATES: He does not assent; neither will Callicles,
13 Text |       nothing else?~CALLICLES: I assent.~SOCRATES: And is not the
14 Text |          know and understand and assent to my words, and then a


Laws
   Book
15 1    |     freemen. Tell me whether you assent to my words?~Cleinias. On
16 2    |          do you say?~Cleinias. I assent.~Athenian. And the uneducated
17 2    |     address to them.~Cleinias. I assent to what you say.~Athenian.
18 5    |        this is true, I can never assent to the doctrine that the
19 8    |        that I should obtain your assent, which I accept, and therefore
20 8    |    prevailed upon to give me his assent at some other time. Enough
21 8    |          city, and whatever they assent to at his instance shall
22 10   |    Cleinias. You have our entire assent to your words.~Athenian.
23 12   |          of contention or weakly assent to them, as is often the


Lysis
   Part
24 Text |          Do you agree?~He nodded assent.~Then now we know how to
25 Text |       and Menexenus gave a faint assent to this; and Hippothales


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|        has long ago received the assent of the Socratic circle,
27 Intro| Phliasian auditor to command the assent of any man of sense. The
28 Text |       both spoken, we may either assent to them, if there is truth


Philebus
   Part
29 Text |       false.~PROTARCHUS: I quite assent and agree to your statement.~


Protagoras
   Part
30 Intro|        latter yields a reluctant assent.~Protagoras selects as his
31 Intro|      under the pretence that his assent was only intended to test
32 Intro|        last coalesce in one. The assent of Protagoras to this last
33 Text |        had learned, and I should assent. And when I had admitted
34 Text |         but painful?’—they would assent to me?~He agreed.~‘And do
35 Text |         and even? The world will assent, will they not?~Protagoras
36 Text |          is cowardice?~He nodded assent.~But surely courage, I said,
37 Text |          To that again he nodded assent.~And the ignorance of them
38 Text |          very reluctantly nodded assent.~And the knowledge of that
39 Text |     point he would no longer nod assent, but was silent.~And why,
40 Text |           I said, do you neither assent nor dissent, Protagoras?~


The Republic
   Book
41 1    |        him? ~He gave a reluctant assent to this. ~Then the pay is
42 1    |         see you not only nodding assent and dissent, but making
43 1    |       your meaning, he said, and assent. ~And that to which an end
44 2    |          and am ready to give my assent to the law. ~Let this then
45 4    |         would you not allow that assent and dissent, desire and
46 4    |      wish to have it by a nod of assent, as if he had been asked
47 5    |          sake of the argument, I assent. ~And what do you say of
48 6    |          may truly say. ~I quite assent, he replied. ~Then let me
49 6    |           Then let me crave your assent also to a further observation. ~
50 6    |          he replied, and give my assent, and accept your arrangement. ~
51 8    |     Exactly. ~The people readily assent; all their fears are for


The Sophist
   Part
52 Intro|       opinion is only the silent assent or denial which follows
53 Intro|          without yielding a half assent to it—like flies we are
54 Text |          of the truth:—You would assent?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
55 Text |         how can any rational man assent to them, when the very expressions
56 Text |   confusion, and be too ready to assent to one another, fancying
57 Text |      intended when you gave your assent; for there are two sorts
58 Text |          that when you gave your assent you had something else in
59 Text |      with you, and forced you to assent; but as I perceive that


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro|      profound interest and ready assent of the young Socrates, who


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |          company expressed their assent, and desired him to do as
62 Text |         they were constrained to assent, being drowsy, and not quite


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|         pretence, to retract the assent which you have already given,
64 Intro|         am marvellously ready to assent.’~‘But I ought not to conceal
65 Text |           and I am very ready to assent.~SOCRATES: Let us not leave