Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|  greater and more natural the exercise of the power is in the use


Critias
   Part
 2 Text |    also gardens and places of exercise, some for men, and others


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 3 Pre  |     character of a rhetorical exercise, or in which a motive or


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|      runs may read if he will exercise ordinary attention; every


Laches
   Part
 5 Text |     could be better or harder exercise; and this, and the art of


Laws
   Book
 6 1    |     against flatteries; which exercise such a tremendous power,
 7 1    |   learn riding, or some other exercise, for amusement, and the
 8 1    |      preferred to mere bodily exercise, inasmuch as they have no
 9 2    |      unless in consequence of exercise or as medicine; nor again
10 4    |    would then only require to exercise his art?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
11 5    |    indeed will be allowed, to exercise any ignoble occupation,
12 7    |   without proper and abundant exercise the source endless evils
13 7    |     body should have the most exercise when it receives most nourishment?~
14 7    |   impose this great amount of exercise upon newly–born infants?~
15 7    |    one another are sufficient exercise; for, in addition to this,
16 7    |      us, may be said to be an exercise of courage.~Cleinias. True.~
17 7    |       may say that the use of exercise and motion in the earliest
18 7    |    shall be schools for horse exercise, and large grounds arranged
19 7    |       providing the necessary exercise and nourishment for the
20 7    |   about dancing and gymnastic exercise in general. Having said
21 7    |   girls dancing mistresses to exercise them.~Cleinias. Very good.~
22 7    |   vehement action, and is the exercise of a noble person and a
23 7    |    hunting with a view to the exercise and pursuits of youth. And,
24 8    |    means can effect anything, exercise a regulating influence upon
25 12   |      should stand or move, or exercise, or wash, or take his meals,


Menexenus
   Part
26 Pre  |     character of a rhetorical exercise, or in which a motive or
27 Intro|     character of a rhetorical exercise than any other of the Platonic


Parmenides
   Part
28 Text |       that you must train and exercise yourself, now that you are
29 Text |    what is the nature of this exercise, Parmenides, which you would


Phaedo
   Part
30 Intro|    and terrors seem hardly to exercise an appreciable influence


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Intro|      Regarded as a rhetorical exercise, the superiority of his


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro|     all rational beings,’ may exercise on the mind of an individual.


Protagoras
   Part
33 Text |     are attained by study and exercise and teaching, and has only


The Republic
   Book
34 1    |   correct them, either by the exercise of their own art or of any
35 3    |     like common athletes, use exercise and regimen to develop his
36 3    |        if a man takes violent exercise and is a great feeder, and
37 6    |     them appear to you not to exercise the higher reason upon them,
38 7    |  implanted later by habit and exercise, the virtue of wisdom more
39 7    |    the great amount of bodily exercise and to go through all the
40 7    | knowledge of any kind. Bodily exercise, when compulsory, does no
41 7    |  other purpose; for sleep and exercise are unpropitious to learning;
42 9    |     in the authority which we exercise over children, and the refusal


The Statesman
   Part
43 Intro|      general rule of diet and exercise which is suited to the constitutions
44 Intro|   value them as a dialectical exercise, and for their own sake.
45 Text |   numerous kindred arts which exercise command; or, as in the preceding
46 Text |       assign equal amounts of exercise to them all; they send them
47 Text |   whatever the form of bodily exercise may be.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
48 Text |      any longer be allowed to exercise absolute control either
49 Text |       unlawful manner, and to exercise an arbitrary rule over their


Theaetetus
   Part
50 Intro|  bodily frame is preserved by exercise and destroyed by indolence;
51 Intro|       as well as ourselves to exercise a considerable influence
52 Intro|      morning or after violent exercise. Time, place, the same colour
53 Text |       long time by motion and exercise?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
54 Text |       am always at this rough exercise, which inspires me like


Timaeus
   Part
55 Intro|     receive their appropriate exercise. For the body is set in
56 Intro|      hostile powers. The best exercise is the spontaneous motion
57 Intro|      we should duly train and exercise all three kinds.~The divine
58 Intro|     rely too much on diet and exercise, he might appeal to nearly
59 Text |     his body also to have due exercise, and practise gymnastic;
60 Text |     external, and by moderate exercise reduces to order according