The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        he says that the sun is a stone, and the moon earth.’ That,
 2 Text |          he says that the sun is stone, and the moon earth.~Friend
 3 Text |       blood, and not ‘of wood or stone,’ as Homer says; and I have


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          once the hanging of the stone over his head in the world
 5 Text |       after his death he had the stone suspended (talanteia) over


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|      surrounded by walls made of stone of divers colours, black
 7 Text |      width, they surrounded by a stone wall on every side, placing
 8 Text |     where the sea passed in. The stone which was used in the work


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |         or are you the same as a stone?~I certainly do not think
10 Text |         do not think that I am a stone, I said, though I am afraid
11 Text |         Are you not other than a stone?~I am.~And being other than
12 Text |           And being other than a stone, you are not a stone; and
13 Text |      than a stone, you are not a stone; and being other than gold,
14 Text |       you are: you are holding a stone: ergo, a stone you are.~‘
15 Text |         holding a stone: ergo, a stone you are.~‘Is a speaking


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Text |     about the nature of wood and stone? are they not agreed if
17 Text |        want a piece of wood or a stone? And so in similar cases,


Gorgias
   Part
18 Text |        bring my soul; and if the stone and I agreed in approving
19 Text |         saying, is the life of a stone: he has neither joy nor
20 Text |      that of a dead man, or of a stone, but of a cormorant; you


Ion
   Part
21 Text |       like that contained in the stone which Euripides calls a
22 Text |         is commonly known as the stone of Heraclea. This stone
23 Text |          stone of Heraclea. This stone not only attracts iron rings,
24 Text |     suspension from the original stone. In like manner the Muse
25 Text |        suspended, as if from the stone, at the side of the rings
26 Text |           and avoid catching the stone (Il.).’~SOCRATES: Enough.


Laches
   Part
27 Text |        and when some one threw a stone, which fell on the deck


Laws
   Book
28 4    |        you will find very little stone–pine or plane–wood, which
29 5    |       like the withdrawal of the stone from the holy line in the
30 8    |         landmark, than the least stone which is the sworn mark
31 9    |          whole city shall take a stone and cast it upon the head
32 11   |       who has the disease of the stone, or of strangury, or epilepsy,
33 12   |       will last for ever, having stone couches placed side by side.
34 12   |     block, and in like manner of stone, to the public temples;
35 12   |         five days; nor shall the stone which is placed over the


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|          equal pieces of wood or stone may be associated with the
37 Text |          of one piece of wood or stone with another, but that,
38 Text |       the same pieces of wood or stone appear at one time equal,
39 Text |       equal portions of wood and stone, or other material equals?


Phaedrus
   Part
40 Intro|         Written not on tables of stone, but on fleshly tables of


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|   falsehood is wrong than that a stone falls to the ground, although
42 Text |          of his joy he leaves no stone, or rather no thought unturned,


The Republic
   Book
43 7    |         animals made of wood and stone and various materials, which


The Sophist
   Part
44 Intro|        like Plato, he ‘leaves no stone unturned’ in the intellectual


The Statesman
   Part
45 Text |  enclosures, whether of earth or stone, and ten thousand other


The Symposium
   Part
46 Text |       turn me and my speech into stone, as Homer says (Odyssey),


Theaetetus
   Part
47 Text |     white thing, whether wood or stone or whatever the object may
48 Text | expressed in the word ‘man,’ or ‘stone,’ or any name of an animal


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|        through water passes into stone; the water is broken up
50 Intro|           becomes, on cooling, a stone of a black colour. When
51 Intro|      forgeries, in books, but on stone. Probably in the Alexandrian
52 Text | condensation, I suppose, becomes stone and earth; and this same
53 Text |        through water passes into stone in the following manner:—
54 Text |    becomes, when cool, a certain stone of a black colour. A like