Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|               moving, half dead, half alive, half solid, half fluid;
 2 Intro|         remember that the parents are alive as well as the children,


Crito
   Part
 3 Intro|            them equally whether he is alive or dead?~Finally, they exhort
 4 Text |        educated here if you are still alive, although absent from them;


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |           strangers; they may skin me alive, if they please (and I am
 6 Text |               things which have sense alive or lifeless?~They are alive.~
 7 Text |           alive or lifeless?~They are alive.~And do you know of any
 8 Text |             know of any word which is alive?~I cannot say that I do.~


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|             great Pericles were still alive. Socrates replies that none
10 Text |          impaled or tarred and burned alive, will he be happier than
11 Text |               to die; the judges were alive, and the men were alive;
12 Text |               alive, and the men were alive; and the consequence was
13 Text |              clothes on, for they are alive; and there are many who,
14 Text |               a tall man while he was alive, will remain as he was,
15 Text |             wounds in him when he was alive, you might see the same
16 Text |              or misshapen when he was alive, the same appearance would


Laws
   Book
17 1    | administration of justice when he was alive.~Athenian. Yes, and a noble
18 5    |               children or friends are alive or not, he is equally solitary.—
19 6    |              and if the legislator be alive they shall communicate with
20 6    |               there are none of these alive, the betrothal by a mother
21 7    |        panegyrics those who are still alive is not safe; a man should
22 7    |              order, and keep the city alive and awake, the Gods receiving
23 10   |             as in a dream, both while alive and when released from the
24 11   |            the legislator, if he were alive and present, would not compel
25 11   |            one whose parents had been alive. As touching other legislation
26 11   |        husband; but if her husband be alive she shall only be allowed
27 12   |             brought to the tent still alive but without his arms (and


Menexenus
   Part
28 Text |          ourselves also who are still alive, until I feel quite elevated
29 Text |             any, who may chance to be alive of the previous generation.


Phaedo
   Part
30 Intro|          friends or his disciples are alive, so long as his books continue
31 Intro|            Darius and Laius are still alive; Antigone will be dear to
32 Text |             die, and nothing would be alive—what other result could
33 Text |             will no longer be any one alive who is able to give an account
34 Text |               is not dead, he must be alive;—see, there is the coat
35 Text |               many years. While he is alive the body deliquesces and
36 Text |        inherence will render the body alive?~The soul, he replied.~And


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|            Socrates himself was still alive.~Those who argue in this
38 Intro|             master while he was still alive? Moreover, when two Dialogues
39 Intro|             first class will be still alive. They think that the Muse
40 Text |              himself, while he is yet alive, to be a god?~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|             them and which keeps them alive. We do not stop to reason
42 Intro|            which attached to him when alive has not been removed by


The Republic
   Book
43 5    |               has not swallowed us up alive for enacting that the guardians
44 10   |             his counsels, when he was alive? ~There is not. ~Or is there
45 10   |               his own day when he was alive? ~Yes, I replied, that is


The Symposium
   Part
46 Intro|                who went down to Hades alive, that he might bring back
47 Text |            the privilege of returning alive to earth; such exceeding
48 Text |              how he might enter Hades alive; moreover, they afterwards
49 Text |              mortal nor immortal, but alive and flourishing at one moment
50 Text |             another moment, and again alive by reason of his father’


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Intro|               Athens. He was scarcely alive, for he had been badly wounded
52 Intro|         father of the myth,” had been alive, the result might have been
53 Intro|              your friend; had he been alive, he would have helped himself
54 Text |             Corinth.~TERPSION: Was he alive or dead?~EUCLID: He was
55 Text |               EUCLID: He was scarcely alive, for he has been badly wounded;
56 Text |               the two brats, had been alive; he would have had a great


Timaeus
   Part
57 Text |              s art, or, better still, alive but at rest, is seized with