Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|            prodigy occurs, and the offspring no longer resembles the
 2 Text |            sire; and similarly the offspring of every kind, in the regular


Laws
   Book
 3 1    |      several brothers, who are the offspring of a single pair; very possibly
 4 3    |     progenitors to rule over their offspring?~Cleinias. There is.~Athenian.
 5 6    |            to take care that their offspring may be born of reasonable
 6 6    |            intoxication, but their offspring should be compact and solid,
 7 6    |             and is likely to beget offspring who will be unstable and
 8 6    |            souls and bodies of his offspring, and he begets children
 9 9    |     popular belief, themselves the offspring of the gods, and legislating
10 9    |           parents who killed their offspring: they shall not come under
11 9    |           life at the hands of his offspring in after ages; for where
12 11   |        child is admitted to be the offspring of certain parents and is
13 11   |           freeman or freedman, the offspring shall always belong to the
14 11   | intercourse with a male slave, the offspring shall belong to the master
15 11   |         slave—and this be provence offspring of the woman and its father
16 11   |            law shall send away the offspring of the man and its mother.~
17 11   |          his sons and of his other offspring or of himself—let him who


Menexenus
   Part
18 Text |           means of support for her offspring. For as a woman proves her
19 Text |           she regarded as her true offspring. And these are truer proofs


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Intro|           mouth are the legitimate offspring of a man’s own bosom, and
21 Text |        noblest and highest and the offspring of the highest to him who
22 Text |           s own and his legitimate offspring;—being, in the first place,


Philebus
   Part
23 Text |          understand me to mean any offspring of these, being a birth


The Republic
   Book
24 2    |         Ariston," he sang, "divine offspring of an illustrious hero." ~
25 3    |           elements mingle in their offspring; for if the son of a golden
26 4    |          the duty of degrading the offspring of the guardians when inferior,
27 4    |          the rank of guardians the offspring of the lower classes, when
28 5    |          that they should rear the offspring of the one sort of union,
29 5    |      proper officers will take the offspring of the good parents to the
30 5    |          separate quarter; but the offspring of the inferior, or of the
31 5    |      whereas his child will be the offspring of darkness and strange
32 5    |           must understand that the offspring of such a union cannot be
33 6    |            and not, as now, of the offspring only; take, however, this
34 10   |         inferior, and has inferior offspring. ~Very true. ~And is this


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
35 Text |        persons who have prayed for offspring, and when their prayers


The Statesman
   Part
36 Intro|           of union for the sake of offspring. Most persons in their marriages
37 Text |          which is the creation and offspring of many other arts, may


The Symposium
   Part
38 Text |        praise. The Love who is the offspring of the common Aphrodite
39 Text |          partakes of both. But the offspring of the heavenly Aphrodite
40 Text |            all other loves are the offspring of the other, who is the
41 Text |       whereto is added the care of offspring, on whose behalf the weakest
42 Text |        which all men have of their offspring; for that universal love
43 Text |     character of their love; their offspring, as they hope, will preserve
44 Text |           beauty that he may beget offspring—for in deformity he will
45 Text |      children who are their common offspring are fairer and more immortal.


Theaetetus
   Part
46 Intro|      children,’ he too can have no offspring—the God will not allow him
47 Text |            that all things are the offspring, of flux and motion?~THEAETETUS:
48 Text |           forth wind, and that the offspring of your brain are not worth


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|            but he committed to his offspring the creation of the mortal.
50 Intro|        affirm themselves to be the offspring of the Gods—that is what
51 Text |        affirm themselves to be the offspring of the gods—that is what
52 Text |         mortal he committed to his offspring. And they, imitating him,
53 Text |           in his desires and their offspring, and is for the most part