Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |        to the other. Having such ancestors you ought to be first in


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |         same sort on the remoter ancestors of the Gods,—then I might
 3 Text |      they are often called after ancestors with whose names, as we
 4 Text |        of Cronos and Rhea to the ancestors of the Gods, agreed pretty


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |          of the god and of their ancestors, which they continued to
 6 Text |          royal house; like their ancestors, they were to deliberate


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Text |        Yes, I said, my lords and ancestors.~At any rate they are yours,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Text |        to make a display of your ancestors and of Salamis the island


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |     inferior, and disgrace their ancestors. But if you are yourselves


Laws
   Book
10 3    |         and the customs of their ancestors, as they are called.~Cleinias.
11 3    |    subjection, Megillus, to your ancestors; for afterwards, as the
12 3    |           Can we doubt that your ancestors intended these institutions
13 3    |    inherited the virtues of your ancestors, I may properly speak of
14 5    |      solely to the virtue of his ancestors or himself, nor yet to the
15 7    |       are termed the laws of our ancestors are all of similar nature.
16 9    |        city and country of their ancestors, retaining only and wholly
17 9    |        the God of kindred and of ancestors, according to law. And if
18 11   |           he not being one of my ancestors, nor lift, if I should find,
19 11   |        to the Gods who are their ancestors. If any craftsman through


Lysis
   Part
20 Text | grandfather Lysis, and the other ancestors of the youth, and their


Menexenus
   Part
21 Intro|         They began with Gods and ancestors, and the legendary history
22 Text |         died in war, and all our ancestors who went before us; and
23 Text |         as to their birth. Their ancestors were not strangers, nor
24 Text |         brought forth the common ancestors of us and of the departed,
25 Text |     world and thus educated, the ancestors of the departed lived and
26 Text |         And I must show that our ancestors were trained under a good
27 Text |        desert the ranks of their ancestors, or from cowardice fall
28 Text |         not only us but all your ancestors in virtue; and know that
29 Text |     waste the reputation of your ancestors, knowing that to a man who
30 Text |         of the reputation of his ancestors. The honour of parents is


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|        first cause of which ‘our ancestors spoke,’ as he says, appealing
32 Intro|          first made known to our ancestors; and they, who were better


The Republic
   Book
33 10   |       and the qualities of their ancestors; and some who were the reverse


The Seventh Letter
   Part
34 Text |         possible, a long line of ancestors of good repute, and all


The Statesman
   Part
35 Intro|       the earth, and of this our ancestors, who came into being immediately
36 Intro|      surely have known their own ancestors’). For the first generation
37 Text |          unduly discredited, our ancestors, who were nearest in point
38 Text |         ancient customs of their ancestors; and if either of them is


Theaetetus
   Part
39 Intro|     scandals of persons or their ancestors, male and female, they know
40 Intro|        from our parents or other ancestors peculiar powers of sense
41 Text |    descended to any one from his ancestors, male or female, are matters
42 Text |     seven generations of wealthy ancestors, he thinks that their sentiments
43 Text |          pedigree of twenty-five ancestors, which goes back to Heracles,


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|      Solon, and our antediluvian ancestors may be your citizens. ‘That
45 Intro|        must have known their own ancestors. Although they give no proof,
46 Intro|          the gods who were their ancestors, and we should believe them
47 Intro|      surely have known their own ancestors. How can we doubt the word
48 Text |     imagined, were our veritable ancestors, of whom the priest spoke;
49 Text |      surely have known their own ancestors. How can we doubt the word