The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          he cannot have his tongue bound even ‘in the throat of death.’


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|            problem is indissolubly bound up with the origin of man;
 3 Text |         signifies that the soul is bound with a strong chain (desmos),


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|         and the owner of a lot was bound to furnish the sixth part
 5 Text |           two horses; also, he was bound to furnish two heavy-armed


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Intro|       Naxos. The guilty person was bound and thrown into a ditch
 7 Text |            and slew him. My father bound him hand and foot and threw
 8 Text |         and yet they admit that he bound his father (Cronos) because
 9 Text |            in chains before he who bound him can learn from the interpreters


Gorgias
   Part
10 Text |       scourged, if of bonds, to be bound, if of a fine, to be fined,


Laws
   Book
11 3    |           the way? They would have bound them all firmly together
12 5    |           may be regarded by us as bound up in these, and we must
13 5    |           leisure by those who are bound by law to know them; for
14 7    |           by these means a city is bound together, and all these
15 7    |      animals. Wherefore he must be bound with many bridles; in the
16 9    |           he have not, he shall be bound until he pay the penalty,
17 9    |           were legislators, simply bound under some great necessity
18 9    |           native land, he shall be bound by the guardians of the
19 9    |            his owner shall receive bound from the man whom he has
20 10   |       condemned by the court to be bound according to law in the


Menexenus
   Part
21 Text |         poet’s muse. Of these I am bound to make honourable mention,
22 Text |        necessity in which they had bound the Eretrians. Having effected
23 Text |       Leontines, to whom they were bound by oaths; but, owing to


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|             walk off,’ because not bound by the tie of the cause.
25 Intro|            here, because it is not bound by the tie of the cause),
26 Text |         call it. But when they are bound, in the first place, they


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|             because they were more bound up with words; and words


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|          state was not inseparably bound up with the reality of his


Philebus
   Part
29 Text |          the elements of infinity, bound down by the finite, and


Protagoras
   Part
30 Intro|            above all other men, is bound to say “that wisdom and
31 Text |         likely to forget—I will be bound for that, although he may
32 Text |         them, and have the caestus bound on their arms, and are always
33 Text |            above all other men, am bound to say that wisdom and knowledge


The Republic
   Book
34 3    |         also their nurse, they are bound to advise for her good,
35 4    |           himself; and when he has bound together the three principles
36 4    | intermediate intervals-when he has bound all these together, and
37 10   |           judgment on them and had bound their sentences in front
38 10   |           Ardiaeus and others they bound head and foot and hand,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
39 Text |  prejudicial to health, is clearly bound first of all to change his


The Statesman
   Part
40 Intro|    courageous, but they would have bound them together by common
41 Text |      STRANGER: Then monarchy, when bound by good prescriptions or


The Symposium
   Part
42 Text |            therefore in him all is bound together, and through him
43 Text |         you please—and indeed I am bound to tell—of his courage in


Theaetetus
   Part
44 Intro|    consciousness in which they are bound together. Over against these
45 Intro|          into one another, and are bound together in a single mind
46 Intro|          all three are inseparably bound together—the object would
47 Text |           therefore we can only be bound to one another; so that
48 Text |     SOCRATES: Then we are the more bound, my dear Theodorus, to examine


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|        three, and also divided and bound in harmonical proportion,
50 Intro|        indissoluble. That which is bound may be dissolved, but only
51 Intro|         the adamantine bonds which bound themselves, but by little
52 Intro|           of manger; and here they bound it down, like a wild animal,
53 Text |       water to earth); and thus he bound and put together a visible
54 Text |          if so I will. All that is bound may be undone, but only
55 Text |           those with which ye were bound at the time of your birth.
56 Text |         which they were themselves bound, but with little pegs too
57 Text |           the body; and there they bound it down like a wild animal
58 Text |         the rays of fire which are bound fast within followed the
59 Text |            the fire, which is fast bound within, follows it, and