Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |         first in all things, and, sweet son of Glaucon, your outward
 2 Text |        Then, I said, be cheerful, sweet sir, and give your opinion


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |         see?~Nothing; but you, my sweet man, may perhaps imagine


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Text |         am now going to tell you, sweet son of Cleinias and Dinomache.
 5 Text |      SOCRATES: Practise yourself, sweet friend, in learning what


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Text |           other. But perhaps you, sweet Callicles, may be of another


Laches
   Part
 7 Text |       over her.~SOCRATES: Yes, my sweet friend, but a great statesman


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |         from all things evil, the sweet feeling of pleasure will
 9 2    |          pleasant? Certainly not, sweet legislator. Or shall we
10 4    |           there is a third point, sweet friends, which ought to
11 7    |           to them and lap them in sweet strains; and the Bacchic
12 7    |  illiberal; but if trained in the sweet and vulgar music, he deems
13 8    |          Athenian. Certainly not, sweet Cleinias; there are two
14 10   |        them.~Athenian. I fear, my sweet friend, though I will not


Lysis
   Part
15 Intro| petimusque damusque vicissim. The sweet draught of sympathy is not
16 Text |           the hot, the bitter the sweet, the sharp the blunt, the


Meno
   Part
17 Text |         will make us idle; and is sweet only to the sluggard; but


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Text |      beginning.~SOCRATES: Yes, my sweet one; but you must first
19 Text | delightful is the breeze:—so very sweet; and there is a sound in
20 Text |       violence.~SOCRATES: But, my sweet Phaedrus, how ridiculous
21 Text |           reprovers of their most sweet converse; he will even cast
22 Text |  unconscious, Phaedrus, that the ‘sweet elbow’ (A proverb, like ‘
23 Text |      which cannot be had, meaning sweet things which, like the elbow,
24 Text |     unaware of the fact that this sweet elbow of theirs is also
25 Text |       have ended. Am I not right, sweet Phaedrus?~PHAEDRUS: Yes,


Philebus
   Part
26 Text |          would you tell me again, sweet Socrates, which of the aforesaid
27 Text |         hope of pleasure which is sweet and refreshing, and an expectation
28 Text |          be rid of the other;—the sweet has a bitter, as the common


Protagoras
   Part
29 Text |          wiser always the fairer, sweet friend?~COMPANION: But have


The Republic
   Book
30 1    |           is conscious of no sin, sweet hope, as Pindar charmingly
31 3    |           Menoetius." ~For if, my sweet Adeimantus, our youth seriously
32 3    |         down and worship him as a sweet and holy and wonderful being;
33 3    |           mistaken in saying that sweet sauces are nowhere mentioned
34 3    |          funnel of his ears those sweet and soft and melancholy
35 5    |           the gods; and as to the sweet "honey-pale," as they are
36 5    |         remember, who listened to sweet sounds and gazed upon fair
37 6    |       small class have tasted how sweet and blessed a possession
38 6    |       bring ridicule upon me. No, sweet sirs, let us not at present
39 7    |         they grow up at their own sweet will, and the government
40 8    |       praises and calling them by sweet names; insolence they term "
41 9    |          intentionally in error. "Sweet sir," we will say to him, "
42 10   |      speaks very well-such is the sweet influence which melody and
43 10   |           this, let us assure our sweet friend and the sister art


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
44 Text |            Quite the contrary, my sweet friend: only the poet is
45 Text |          immortals,’~and how the ‘sweet savour’ was borne ‘to the


The Statesman
   Part
46 Text |           not always think so, my sweet friend; and in case any


The Symposium
   Part
47 Text |          hot and cold, bitter and sweet, moist and dry, and the
48 Text |        honour and joining in that sweet strain with which love charms
49 Text |        and I should like to know, sweet friend, whether you really
50 Text |        for brass. But look again, sweet friend, and see whether


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Text |        are not these speculations sweet as honey? And do you not
52 Text |           I am in health, appears sweet and pleasant to me?~THEAETETUS:
53 Text |          both to be and to appear sweet to the healthy tongue.~THEAETETUS:
54 Text |         object, whether it become sweet, bitter, or of any other
55 Text |    percipient; nothing can become sweet which is sweet to no one.~
56 Text |         can become sweet which is sweet to no one.~THEAETETUS: Certainly
57 Text |     sensations, such as hot, dry, sweet, are only such as they appear;
58 Text |         they grow up at their own sweet will, and get their inspiration
59 Text |       warm and hard and light and sweet, organs of the body?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|           power in them is called sweet.~Smells are not divided
61 Intro|          compact, and bright, and sweet, and also bitter and smooth,
62 Text |       every man, and has the name sweet. But enough of this.~The
63 Text |        and smooth, and bright and sweet, and should also have a