The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            he would not have had a fifth part of the votes, as the


Charmides
   Part
 2 Intro|           generally, proposes as a fifth definition, (5) Temperance


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|          and held a festival every fifth and every sixth year alternately.
 4 Text |         younger Mestor. And of the fifth pair he gave to the elder
 5 Text |            gathered together every fifth and every sixth year alternately,


Laws
   Book
 6 1    |     discover what comes fourth and fifth.~Megillus. I think that
 7 6    |            class quadruple. On the fifth day the rulers shall bring
 8 8    |           run the long course; the fifth whom we start, shall be
 9 8    |         third year, or again every fifth year, or in whatever way
10 10   |      having their consent; and the fifth kind is when the violation
11 11   |        father’s brother, or in the fifth degree, his father’s brother’
12 11   |            of a father, and in the fifth degree the daughter of a
13 12   |       prosecutor do not obtain the fifth part of the votes, let him,
14 12   |           second time, shall pay a fifth more than the damages mentioned
15 12   |          addition to the damages a fifth part more, and if defeated


Menexenus
   Part
16 Text |            not until the fourth or fifth day do I come to my senses


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Intro|        fourth, into a gymnast; the fifth, into a prophet or mystic;
18 Text |         toils, or a physician; the fifth shall lead the life of a


Philebus
   Part
19 Intro|    knowledge and true opinion; the fifth, to pure pleasures; and
20 Intro|             having only gained the fifth place in the scale of goods,
21 Intro|            arts and true opinions.~Fifth, painless pleasures.~Of
22 Intro|           pleasure. Pleasure ranks fifth and not first, even though
23 Text |           would you like to have a fifth class or cause of resolution
24 Text |           present; but if I want a fifth at some future time you
25 Text |  PROTARCHUS: Surely.~SOCRATES: The fifth class are the pleasures
26 Text |          given, pleasure will rank fifth.~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro|            still contends that the fifth, courage, is unlike the
28 Text |       extent similar, and that the fifth of them, which is courage,
29 Text |           each other, but that the fifth, which was courage, differed


The Republic
   Book
30 10   |         the eighth; the seventh is fifth, the fifth is sixth, the
31 10   |          the seventh is fifth, the fifth is sixth, the third is seventh,
32 10   |            seventh; the second and fifth (Saturn and Mercury) are
33 10   |            the seventh, sixth, and fifth, which move together; third
34 10   |    appeared fourth, and the second fifth. The spindle turns on the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
35 Text |          knowledge itself, and, as fifth, we must count the thing
36 Text |        kinship and likeness to the fifth, and the others are farther
37 Text |       partaker of knowledge of the fifth. Further, on account of
38 Text |           which is opposite to the fifth thing. For everywhere it
39 Text |           a clear answer about the fifth, any one of those who are


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|        were called Sophists in the fifth century before Christ. In
41 Intro|             Grote supposes, in the fifth century before Christ, have
42 Intro|         Therefore we must assume a fifth principle, which is universal,
43 Intro|          he says at the end of the Fifth Book of the Republic, ‘There
44 Text |          will try and remember the fifth myself. He belonged to the
45 Text |          shall we call the other a fifth class? Or should we consider
46 Text |        must admit the other as the fifth of our selected classes.~
47 Text |             Yes.~STRANGER: And the fifth class pervades all classes,


The Statesman
   Part
48 Text |           STRANGER: Shall we add a fifth class, of ornamentation


The Symposium
   Part
49 Intro|        strange to the Greek of the fifth century before Christ. The


Theaetetus
   Part
50 Intro|     psychological discovery in the fifth century before Christ. Of
51 Intro|            the Greek living in the fifth or fourth century B.C. To
52 Intro|        added, as at the end of the fifth book of the Republic, the


Timaeus
   Part
53 Intro|           the cube. And there is a fifth figure (which is made out
54 Intro|           squares into a cube. The fifth regular solid, or dodecahedron,
55 Intro|          in the latter half of the fifth century B.C., after the
56 Intro|            Proclus, writing in the fifth century after Christ, tells
57 Intro|            the fashion, not of the fifth or sixteenth, but of the
58 Intro|        length it does not exceed a fifth part of the Timaeus. It
59 Text |           as the second (4), and a fifth part which was three times
60 Text | equilateral bases. There was yet a fifth combination which God used