Critias
   Part
 1 Text |        let us hear you sound the praises and show forth the virtues


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Intro|        from Socrates:—~First, he praises the indifference of Dionysodorus


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|       patriot be dreaming of the praises of man or of an immortality
 4 Text |     which the author of the song praises, that is to say, the physician,
 5 Text |         make laws and distribute praises and censures with a view
 6 Text |      avoids and depreciates, and praises the opposite from partiality


Ion
   Part
 7 Text |         attribute to you in your praises of Homer inspiration, and


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |     virtue which Tyrtaeus highly praises is well enough, and was
 9 1    |         side is ready with their praises and the other with their
10 1    |        of some one who blames or praises any sort of meeting which
11 2    |         or other, by customs and praises and words, that just and
12 7    |         proper to have hymns and praises of the Gods, intermingled
13 7    |       after the Gods prayers and praises should be offered in like
14 7    |       the swiftest, and sang the praises of the vanquished as though
15 7    |         victor,—in that case our praises would not be true, nor very
16 7    |       his standard of action the praises and injunctions of the legislator
17 12   |         in what has preceded the praises of the military life; the
18 12   |         either side, hymning the praises of the departed priests
19 12   |         other words, such as the praises and censures of individuals
20 12   |        sufficient to receive the praises of the dead included in


Lysis
   Part
21 Text |        stopped our ears with the praises of Lysis; and if he is a
22 Text |           the fair, when any one praises or magnifies them, are filled


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |       shall we rightly begin the praises of these brave men? In their


Phaedo
   Part
24 Intro|       swan, who, having sung the praises of Apollo all his life long,
25 Intro|      history of his country. The praises which are bestowed upon
26 Intro|         the good are singing the praises of God, during a period
27 Intro|          singing the Almighty ‘s praises, are a noble image, and


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|     season or out of season, the praises or dispraises of his beloved,
29 Intro|       does not receive unmeaning praises from novelists and poets,
30 Text |        misplaced and exaggerated praises of himself, and censures
31 Text |           And if I am to add the praises of the non-lover what will
32 Text |       shall. You shall speak the praises of the lover, and Lysias
33 Text |        insinuations and indirect praises; and also indirect censures,


Protagoras
   Part
34 Text |      does not deceive us when he praises what he sells, like the
35 Text | admonitions, and many tales, and praises, and encomia of ancient
36 Text |     Simonides never says that he praises him who does no evil voluntarily;


The Republic
   Book
37 1    |       talk about nothing but the praises of wealth. That is true,
38 2    |     their heads, and hymning the praises of the gods, in happy converse
39 3    |      with a true taste, while he praises and rejoices over and receives
40 8    |         with them, hymning their praises and calling them by sweet
41 8    |          her own heart, whom she praises and honors both in private
42 8    |        Yes, he said, and he also praises tyranny as godlike; and
43 10   |       that hymns to the gods and praises of famous men are the only


The Seventh Letter
   Part
44 Text |     matter. But philosophy-whose praises you are always singing,


The Symposium
   Part
45 Intro|          meant to speak the true praises of love, but now he finds
46 Intro|       may be allowed to sing the praises of Socrates:—~He begins
47 Intro|        escaped them. Extravagant praises have been ascribed to Love
48 Text |          worthily to hymn Love’s praises! So entirely has this great
49 Text |       was to be the theme of our praises. I will amend this defect;
50 Text |          purpose of your satyr’s praises, for all this long story


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Intro|     introduced to us anew by the praises of his master Theodorus.
52 Intro|       make Theodorus repeat your praises, and swear to them.’ Theaetetus,
53 Intro|            and when he hears the praises of others, he cannot help
54 Intro|      nature, or from the popular praises of wealthy kings to the
55 Intro|        thoughts or hymn virtue’s praises.~‘If the world, Socrates,
56 Text |         not.~SOCRATES: But if he praises the virtue or wisdom which
57 Text |        us, then he who hears the praises will naturally desire to
58 Text |       that you fully justify the praises of Theodorus, and that he
59 Text |      that he is listening to the praises of some keeper of cattle—
60 Text |           and when they sing the praises of family, and say that