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Alphabetical    [«  »]
goat 1
goatherd 1
goats 5
god 124
goddess 9
godless 2
godlike 1
Frequency    [«  »]
126 whom
126 your
124 citizens
124 god
124 right
124 without
123 far
Plato
Laws

IntraText - Concordances

god

    Book
1 1 | Tell me, Strangers, is a God or some man supposed to 2 1 | of your laws?~Cleinias. A God, Stranger; in very truth 3 1 | Stranger; in very truth a, God: among us Cretans he is 4 1 | is wealth, not the blind god [Pluto], but one who is 5 1 | will show, by the grace of God, that the institutions of 6 1 | good, for they came from God; and any one who says the 7 1 | pleasures by the practice of the god whom they believe to have 8 1 | certain sacrifices which the God commanded. The Athenians 9 1 | must travel onwards to the God Dionysus.~Cleinias. Let 10 1 | receiving the same from some god or from one who has knowledge 11 1 | Athenian. Suppose that some God had given a fearpotion 12 2 | however, must be the work of God, or of a divine person; 13 2 | who will call upon the God Paean to testify to the 14 3 | require any use of iron: and God has given these two arts 15 3 | he speaks the words of God and nature; for poets are 16 3 | discussion.~Megillus. If some God, Stranger, would promise 17 3 | Megillus. What?~Athenian. A God, who watched over Sparta, 18 3 | into a tyranny. Now that God has instructed us what sort 19 3 | when they rebelled against God, leading a life of endless 20 4 | What is it?~Athenian. That God governs all things, and 21 4 | this has been accomplished, God has done all that he ever 22 4 | Athenian. Then let us invoke God at the settlement of our 23 4 | called by the name of the God who rules over wise men.~ 24 4 | Cleinias. And who is this God?~Athenian. May I still make 25 4 | over them. In like manner God, in his love of mankind, 26 4 | some mortal man and not God is the ruler, have no escape 27 4 | Friends,” we say to them,—”God, as the old tradition declares, 28 4 | say, is left deserted of God; and being thus deserted, 29 4 | one of the followers of God; there can be no doubt of 30 4 | what life is agreeable to God, and becoming in his followers? 31 4 | the things which have. Now God ought to be to us the measure 32 4 | he who would be dear to God must, as far as is possible, 33 4 | temperate man is the friend of God, for he is like him; and 34 4 | polluted, neither good man nor God can without impropriety 35 5 | also is second [or next to God] in honour; and third, as 36 5 | dependent on the protection of God, than wrongs done to citizens; 37 5 | able is the genius and the god of the stranger, who follow 38 5 | in the train of Zeus, the god of strangers. And for this 39 5 | is the greatest. For the god who witnessed to the agreement 40 5 | befall them in the future God will lessen, and that present 41 5 | settled. But that they to whom God has given, as he has to 42 5 | Delphi, or Dodona, or the God Ammon, or any ancient tradition 43 5 | the several districts some God, or demi–god, or hero, and, 44 5 | districts some God, or demigod, or hero, and, in the distribution 45 5 | after that, by the grace of God, we will complete the third 46 5 | can be avoided; but even God is said not to be able to 47 5 | For then neither will the God who gave you the lot be 48 5 | against the law and the God. How great is the benefit 49 5 | names, and dedicate to each God their several portions, 50 6 | we will, by the grace of God, if old age will only permit 51 6 | permit us.~Cleinias. But God will be gracious.~Athenian. 52 6 | vote to the altar of the God, writing down on a tablet 53 6 | people; and so we invoke God and fortune in our prayers, 54 6 | election will be committed to God, that he may do what is 55 6 | Delphi, in order that the God may return one out of each 56 6 | some temple, and calling God to witness, shall dedicate 57 6 | assigning to each portion some God or son of a God, let us 58 6 | portion some God or son of a God, let us give them altars 59 6 | when chastened by a soberer God, receives a fair associate 60 6 | children to be the servants of God in his place for ever. All 61 6 | at the festivals of the God who gave wine; and peculiarly 62 6 | beginning, which is also a God dwelling in man, preserves 63 6 | precede the marriage if God so will, and afterwards 64 7 | inspiration rightly ascribe to God. Now, I say, he among men, 65 7 | order; for very possibly, if God will, the exposition of 66 7 | not be, serious; and that God is the natural and worthy 67 7 | made to be the plaything of God, and this, truly considered, 68 7 | heart, but other things God will suggest; for I deem 69 7 | things their Genius and God will suggest to them—he 70 7 | who made the proverb about God originally had this in view 71 7 | he said, that “not even God himself can fight against 72 7 | knowledge at all cannot be a God, or demi–god, or hero to 73 7 | cannot be a God, or demigod, or hero to mankind, or 74 7 | against which we say that no God contends, or ever will contend.~ 75 7 | enquire into the supreme God and the nature of the universe, 76 7 | every way acceptable to God, he cannot abstain from 77 8 | sacrifice daily to some God or demi–god on behalf of 78 8 | daily to some God or demigod on behalf of the city, and 79 8 | difficulty, concerning which God should legislate, if there 80 8 | they are unholy, hated of God, and most infamous; and 81 8 | realized in all states, and, God willing, in the matter of 82 8 | be the law of Zeus, the god of boundaries. Let no one 83 8 | neighbours; for Zeus, the god of kindred, is the witness 84 8 | the citizen, and Zeus, the god of strangers, of the stranger, 85 8 | everywhere together with the God who presides in each of 86 9 | selected, and him whom the God chooses they shall establish 87 9 | the result be good, and if God be gracious, it will be 88 9 | ours, like an oracle of God, be only spoken, and get 89 9 | the interpreters whom the God appoints shall be authorized 90 9 | and any others which the God commands in cases of this 91 9 | and the prophets, and the God, shall determine, and when 92 9 | purification and burial God knows, and about these the 93 9 | forgetting their duty to the God of Strangers, and in case 94 9 | under the curse of Zeus, the God of kindred and of ancestors, 95 10| as they say, or of any God, or from art, but as I was 96 10| every man to be deemed a God.~Cleinias. Yes, by every 97 10| just one.~Athenian. Surely God must not be supposed to 98 10| this way, whether he be God or man, must act from one 99 10| great or small, which a God or some inferior being might 100 10| and carelessness is any God ever negligent; for there 101 10| Let us not, then, deem God inferior to human workmen, 102 10| and the same art; or that God, the wisest of beings, who 103 10| say of the Gods, then will God help you; but should you 104 10| they can propitiate the God secretly with sacrifices 105 10| is deserved. Assuredly God will not blame the legislator, 106 11| at the hands of the Gods, God only knows; but I would 107 11| Delphi, and, whatever the God answers about the money 108 11| without any respect for God or man. Certainly, it is 109 11| Magnetes, whose city the God is restoring and resettling— 110 11| time, not reverencing the God who gives him the means 111 11| fellow, that he is his own God and will let him off easily, 112 11| suffer at the hands of the God, and in the second place, 113 11| and its mother.~Neither God, nor a man who has understanding, 114 11| honours, the heart of the God rejoices, and he is ready 115 11| shall be dedicated to the God who presides over the contests. 116 12| the law, is never either a God or the son of a God; of 117 12| either a God or the son of a God; of this the legislator 118 12| up the temple of any wargod whom he likes, adding an 119 12| Thessalian, was changed by a God from a woman into a man; 120 12| and shall present to the God three men out of their own 121 12| showing respect to Zeus, the God of hospitality, not forbidding 122 12| must not, Stranger, by the God of strangers I swear that 123 12| along the road in which God is guiding us; and how we 124 12| Magnetes, or whatever name God may give it, you will obtain


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