The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |              next after Hector;’ he, receiving this warning, utterly despised


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |            the mind itself, and also receiving a stimulus from the study


Critias
   Part
 3 Text |            supply in all places, and receiving it into herself and treasuring
 4 Text |            sacrifices. And Poseidon, receiving for his lot the island of


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Intro|      rejected lover; here, as coldly receiving the advances of Socrates,


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|       Socrates is in earnest, and on receiving the assurance that he is,
 7 Text |              and deem me unworthy of receiving further instruction. Once
 8 Text |             is no dishonour in a man receiving pay who is called in to


Laws
   Book
 9 1    |            its rule; while the city, receiving the same from some god or
10 2    |        better than their own, and so receiving a higher pleasure, but now
11 6    |              watchers with watchers, receiving and giving up their trust
12 6    |              order that the valleys, receiving and drinking up the rain
13 7    |            alive and awake, the Gods receiving the honours due to them,
14 7    |         ought to be public teachers, receiving pay from the state, and
15 9    |               remembering that after receiving such an excellent education
16 9    |           the injured person, and he receiving him shall put him in chains,
17 10   |            the lesser of art, which, receiving from nature the greater
18 10   |        herself a goddess, when truly receiving the divine mind she disciplines
19 10   |           and if a magistrate, after receiving information, refuses to
20 10   |        difficulty, or again on their receiving any good fortune, have a
21 12   |       country ought to serve without receiving gifts, and there ought to
22 12   |             judges will be worthy of receiving praise from the whole city.~
23 12   |             is naturally adapted for receiving and concealing the bodies


Phaedo
   Part
24 Text |           lose them at the moment of receiving them, or if not at what
25 Text |            falling into the lake and receiving strange powers in the waters,


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro|              have the opportunity of receiving the highest education through
27 Text |    reinforced, from this very force, receiving a name, is called love (
28 Text |       consolation can the beloved be receiving all this time? Must he not
29 Text |             soul which is capable of receiving the food proper to it, rejoices


Philebus
   Part
30 Text |        SOCRATES: When a man, besides receiving from sight or some other


Protagoras
   Part
31 Text |    gratification is of the mind when receiving wisdom and knowledge, but


The Republic
   Book
32 1    |          that medicine is the art of receiving pay because a man takes
33 1    |           the artist is benefited by receiving pay the advantage is gained
34 2    |       punished, and are benefited by receiving punishment from God; but
35 3    |              mind never waking up or receiving nourishment, and his senses
36 5    |             said, is deemed happy in receiving a part only of the blessedness
37 5    |           And what do you say to his receiving the right hand of fellowship? ~
38 8    |              athletes and guardians, receiving from the other citizens,
39 9    |             than the body ever is by receiving gifts of beauty, strength,


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro| determination of thought to another, receiving each successive system of
41 Text |        breadth and depth, each thing receiving also its appropriate colour.~


The Symposium
   Part
42 Intro|             wonderful opportunity of receiving lessons of wisdom. He narrates


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|               The figure of the mind receiving impressions is one of those
44 Intro|            psychology is continually receiving additions from the first
45 Text |              to teach them, and when receiving to learn them, and when
46 Text |              to learn them, and when receiving to learn them, and when


Timaeus
   Part
47 Intro|            nature. And his children, receiving from him the immortal principle,
48 Intro|            and earth, and afterwards receiving an addition of air and water;
49 Text |             to be like hired troops, receiving pay for keeping guard from
50 Text |             from Atlantis (Crit.).), receiving from the Earth and Hephaestus
51 Text |             their father’s word, and receiving from him the immortal principle
52 Text |          called the same; for, while receiving all things, she never departs
53 Text |    resemblance. And we may liken the receiving principle to a mother, and
54 Text |            and indestructible, never receiving anything into itself from
55 Text |            and inflamed by fire, and receiving the forms of earth and air,
56 Text |              were then shaken by the receiving vessel, which, moving like
57 Text |             for by the motion of the receiving vessel the bulk of each
58 Text |        nature to be easily moved, on receiving an impression however slight,
59 Text |             sponge, in order that by receiving the breath and the drink,