Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           both his musical and his heavenly attributes; for there is


Critias
   Part
 2 Text |          make of bodies divine and heavenly, and the different degrees
 3 Text |            a picture of divine and heavenly things which has very little


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|        world above, and is to that heavenly earth what the desert and


Laws
   Book
 5 5    |           more honourable than the heavenly, and he who thinks otherwise
 6 7    |          in the revolutions of the heavenly bodies—the stars and sun
 7 8    |            the Gods who are termed heavenly and their rites, but shall


Lysis
   Part
 8 Intro|           and that this Romance of Heavenly Love requires a strength,


Phaedo
   Part
 9 Intro|           the other world. But the heavenly earth is of divers colours,
10 Intro|          at a further stage in the heavenly pilgrimage. And yet we acknowledge
11 Text |           the harmony, which is of heavenly and immortal nature and


Phaedrus
   Part
12 Intro|        conquer in one of the three heavenly victories. But if they choose
13 Intro|        transformed into a scene of heavenly beauty; a divine idea would
14 Intro|          stimulates vulgar love,—a heavenly beauty like that which flashed
15 Intro|         the eye of the soul in her heavenly journey. The first impression
16 Intro|            the description of the ‘heavenly originals’...~The chief
17 Text |      conquered in one of the three heavenly or truly Olympian victories;
18 Text |           love.~Thus great are the heavenly blessings which the friendship


The Republic
   Book
19 2    |           reputation of justice, a heavenly life is promised to me.
20 6    |            artists who imitate the heavenly pattern? ~They will not
21 7    |            with one another in the heavenly light? ~Impossible, he answered;
22 10   |          of them, to ascend by the heavenly way on the right hand; and
23 10   |         from above were describing heavenly delights and visions of
24 10   |   underground, would be smooth and heavenly. Most curious, he said,
25 10   |           we hold fast ever to the heavenly way and follow after justice


The Statesman
   Part
26 Text |    STRANGER: Of all changes of the heavenly motions, we may consider
27 Text |           maintain, in a nature of heavenly birth.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes;


The Symposium
   Part
28 Intro|      should have distinguished the heavenly love from the earthly, before
29 Intro|           This is that love of the heavenly goddess which is of great
30 Intro|            love and discord in the heavenly bodies is termed astronomy,
31 Intro|     whether he is speaking of ‘the heavenly and philosophical love,
32 Text |          mother, who is called the heavenly Aphrodite—she is the daughter
33 Text |           the other love is called heavenly. All the gods ought to have
34 Text |           But the offspring of the heavenly Aphrodite is derived from
35 Text |           which is the love of the heavenly godess, and is heavenly,
36 Text |            heavenly godess, and is heavenly, and of great price to individuals
37 Text |            be repeated of fair and heavenly love—the love of Urania
38 Text |        love of Urania the fair and heavenly muse, and of the duty of
39 Text |          to the revolutions of the heavenly bodies and the seasons of


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Intro|           and from earthly love to heavenly, the slow and silent influence
41 Text |            is the brightest of the heavenly bodies which revolve about


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|           perfect movements of the heavenly bodies with the imperfect
43 Intro|      including under this term the heavenly bodies, and with man only
44 Intro|     intervals a derangement of the heavenly bodies, and then the earth
45 Intro|           laws which regulated the heavenly bodies were partially applied
46 Intro|           mathematics alike to the heavenly bodies, and to the particles
47 Intro|           and figures in which the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these
48 Intro|         order and distances of the heavenly bodies; and (3) may possibly
49 Intro|            upon the motions of the heavenly bodies; in the Phaedrus,
50 Intro|    movements to those of the other heavenly bodies. (5) The meaning
51 Intro|           flights of idealism. The heavenly bodies are endowed with
52 Intro| proportions. The doctrine that the heavenly bodies all move in a circle
53 Intro|              Tim). He mentions ten heavenly bodies, including the sun
54 Text |           of the stars as in their heavenly progress received reversals
55 Text |           such; one of them is the heavenly race of the gods; another,
56 Text |         and land creatures. Of the heavenly and divine, he created the
57 Text |      visible representation of the heavenly system would be labour in
58 Text |         not of an earthly but of a heavenly growth, raises us from earth