Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|      been made to find the great island of Atlantis, as to discover
 2 Intro|          the other was the great island of Atlantis. Critias proposes
 3 Intro|      obtained as his portion the island of Atlantis, and there he
 4 Intro|         and in the centre of the island there was a very fair and
 5 Intro|       the place. To the interior island he conveyed under the earth
 6 Intro|          made king of the centre island, while to his twin brother,
 7 Intro|      chiefs over the rest of the island. And their kingdom extended
 8 Intro|         they built in the centre island. This ancient palace was
 9 Intro|       the zones of land from the island to the sea. The zones of
10 Intro|          which ran all round the island. The guards were distributed
11 Intro|        depth of the ditch in the Island of Atlantis was not to be
12 Intro|       water-supply of the centre island: (10) the mention of the
13 Intro|         accepted the tale of the Island of Atlantis. In modern times
14 Intro|        of reflection, regard the Island of Atlantis as the anticipation
15 Intro|  anticipation of a still greater island—the Continent of America. ‘
16 Intro|        barbaric greatness of the island of Atlantis, Plato probably
17 Intro|         of Greek notions. In the island of Atlantis, Plato is describing
18 Text |          as I was saying, was an island greater in extent than Libya
19 Text |        receiving for his lot the island of Atlantis, begat children
20 Text |    settled them in a part of the island, which I will describe.
21 Text |          the centre of the whole island, there was a plain which
22 Text |        also in the centre of the island at a distance of about fifty
23 Text |          no man could get to the island, for ships and voyages were
24 Text |      arrangements for the centre island, bringing up two springs
25 Text |       children; and dividing the island of Atlantis into ten portions,
26 Text |          and after him the whole island and the ocean were called
27 Text |         lot the extremity of the island towards the pillars of Heracles,
28 Text |       foreign countries, and the island itself provided most of
29 Text |       earth in many parts of the island, being more precious in
30 Text |       number of elephants in the island; for as there was provision
31 Text |     eating—all these that sacred island which then beheld the light
32 Text |     which surrounded the central island was a stadium only in width.
33 Text |       stadium only in width. The island in which the palace was
34 Text |       from underneath the centre island, and from underneath the
35 Text |          to extend all round the island, for horses to race in.
36 Text |         stadia. This part of the island looked towards the south,
37 Text |    situated in the middle of the island, at the temple of Poseidon,
38 Text |          god settled in the lost island of Atlantis; and this he


The First Alcibiades
   Part
39 Text |     ancestors and of Salamis the island of Eurysaces, or of Aegina,


Gorgias
   Part
40 Intro|      evil: (2) the legend of the Island of Atlantis, an imaginary


Laws
   Book
41 2    |        the fact that Crete is an island. And, if I were a lawgiver,


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|          within a province or an island. The East will provide elements


Timaeus
   Part
43 Intro|         was the overthrow of the island of Atlantis. This great
44 Intro|          of Atlantis. This great island lay over against the Pillars
45 Intro|         the earth; and the great island of Atlantis also disappeared
46 Intro|        in any country. It was an island in the clouds, which might
47 Intro|       entertained respecting the Island of Atlantis in ancient and
48 Intro|          opinions respecting the Island of Atlantis have no interest
49 Intro|          there any mention of an Island of Atlantis, nor any reference
50 Intro|         which the history of the Island of Atlantis was engraved.
51 Intro|       war between Athens and the Island of Atlantis have really
52 Intro|        in antiquity; or that the Island of Atlantis or the antediluvian
53 Intro|     endless fancies to which his Island of Atlantis has given occasion.
54 Intro|      therefore the legend of the Island of Atlantis, though not
55 Text |      navigable; and there was an island situated in front of the
56 Text |         Pillars of Heracles; the island was larger than Libya and
57 Text | boundless continent. Now in this island of Atlantis there was a
58 Text |          had rule over the whole island and several others, and
59 Text |          into the earth, and the island of Atlantis in like manner
60 Text |         by the subsidence of the island.~I have told you briefly,