Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         language, making words our servants, and not allowing them to


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |           with one of our domestic servants and slew him. My father
 3 Text |           It is such, Socrates, as servants show to their masters.~SOCRATES:


Ion
   Part
 4 Text |             the Ephesians, are the servants and soldiers of Athens,


Laws
   Book
 5 3    |          made us more and more the servants of our rulers and of the
 6 4    |           who are the subjects and servants of a part of their own state,
 7 4    |         And when I call the rulers servants or ministers of the law,
 8 4    |         doctors there are doctors’ servants, who are also styled doctors.~
 9 6    |       ought always to observe; for servants and masters never can be
10 6    |             that there ought to be servants of the temples, and priests
11 6    |           shall be appointed to be servants of the Gods who have no
12 6    |            of the Gods who have no servants. Some of our officers shall
13 6    |        that they will be their own servants, and, like servants, will
14 6    |            own servants, and, like servants, will not have other slaves
15 6    |          not have other slaves and servants for their own use, neither
16 6    |       independently by themselves, servants of each other and of themselves.
17 6    |      children’s children to be the servants of God in his place for
18 6    |        them utterly distrust their servants, and, as if they were wild
19 7    |           of being seen by all his servants, always the first to awake
20 8    |         and captains of ships, and servants, and converts the valiant
21 8    |             as is required for his servants’ drinking, and if his neighbours,
22 8    |        that in superintending many servants who are working for him,
23 8    |         freemen, another for their servants, and a third for craftsmen
24 8    |            and artisans, and their servants. Let any stranger who likes
25 9    |           the infection, but their servants, and strangers, and strangers’
26 9    |          strangers, and strangers’ servants may be guilty of many impieties.
27 9    |            if he be convicted, the servants of the judges and the magistrates
28 11   |           a man himself, or to his servants, or any injury, whether
29 12   |             and the appointment of servants to the different magistrates,


Menexenus
   Part
30 Text |           one another’s masters or servants; but the natural equality


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|         the care of one of Crito’s servants. Socrates himself has just


The Republic
   Book
32 2    |          there is another class of servants, who are intellectually
33 2    |             And we shall want more servants. Will not tutors be also
34 4    |          in children and women and servants, and in the freemen so called
35 8    |          made of them subjects and servants; and they themselves were
36 8    |         know, I said, that the old servants also, who are supposed to
37 8    |          be the servant of his own servants and should support him and
38 9    |       always either the masters or servants and never the friends of
39 9    |            to apprehend from their servants? ~What should they fear? ~
40 9    |        will have to cajole his own servants. ~Yes, he said, that will


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
41 Text |           him and no one else:—the servants reply, ‘Yes’: (Mind, I do


The Seventh Letter
   Part
42 Text |         are willing and able to be servants to the laws. There is no


The Sophist
   Part
43 Intro|           us. Do not our household servants talk of sifting, straining,
44 Text | occupations which have names among servants?~THEAETETUS: Yes, there


The Statesman
   Part
45 Intro|           be found in the class of servants; or the imposing attitude
46 Intro|             for these are only the servants of the rulers, and not the
47 Intro|           something strange in any servants pretending to be masters,
48 Intro|            But still they are only servants and ministers.~And who are
49 Text |          of view that the greatest servants are in a case and condition
50 Text |        their own accord become the servants of the other classes in
51 Text |        They are the officials, and servants of the rulers, as you just


The Symposium
   Part
52 Text |           And then, turning to the servants, he added, ‘Let us have
53 Text |            master and they are his servants; and if he conquers them
54 Text |           lamp was put out and the servants had gone away, I thought


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Text |           is free, and are not the servants of the argument; but the


Timaeus
   Part
56 Intro|        executes by the help of his servants. Thus the language of philosophy
57 Text |            the other members to be servants, considering that it partook