The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        performance of the least religious duties; and he must have


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |      than other language, and a religious association, it disturbs


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro| slightly scoffs at contemporary religious beliefs. Lastly, he is impatient
 4 Intro|       thousands of years with a religious accuracy, so that to the
 5 Text |        example, when a good and religious man has an irreligious son,
 6 Text |        the irreligious son of a religious father should be called


Critias
   Part
 7 Intro|      has given birth to endless religious or historical enquiries. (


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|        disputes carried on with religious earnestness and more than


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Intro|        equally serious in their religious beliefs and difficulties.
10 Intro|       the deep insight into the religious world; the dramatic power
11 Text |         had a great interest in religious questions, and now, as he


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Intro|        is not unlike that which religious writers describe under the


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|        regarded from a moral or religious point of view, is the greatest
14 Intro|         parent consoling us. In religious diaries a sort of drama
15 Intro|         with the sophistry of a religious order, or of a church in
16 Intro|         city (shall we say in a religious and respectable society?)


Laws
   Book
17 2    |      has an excellent moral and religious tendency. And the opposite
18 10   |         And is not man the most religious of all animals?~Cleinias.
19 10   |      not be allowed to practise religious rites contrary to law. And
20 11   |       piety and purity in their religious actions. But if a man will
21 12   |         dead of either sex, the religious ceremonies which may fittingly


Meno
   Part
22 Intro|        their origin from a deep religious and contemplative feeling,


Parmenides
   Part
23 Intro|      the terms. The passions of religious parties have been roused
24 Intro|          For we can analyze our religious as well as our other ideas;


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|       remembers that a trifling religious duty is still unfulfilled,
26 Intro|        which, at any time, even religious people speak so little to
27 Intro|      language of Hegel, and the religious and mythological into the
28 Intro|         urged that the greatest religious interest of mankind could


Phaedrus
   Part
29 Intro|     them and contemplating with religious awe the forms of justice,


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|          Under the influence of religious feeling or by an effort
31 Intro|      new world to him, like the religious conceptions of faith or
32 Intro|         Once more there are the religious principles of morals:—the
33 Intro|    Socrates. Let us observe the religious and intellectual enthusiasm


Protagoras
   Part
34 Intro|       self-improvement; (7) the religious allegory should be noticed,
35 Intro|      ascribed to him; he is the religious rather than the irreligious


The Republic
   Book
36 4    |       mother, or to fail in his religious duties? ~No one. ~And the


The Sophist
   Part
37 Intro|      divine mind is the leading religious thought of the later works
38 Intro|      until they have acquired a religious character. They seem also
39 Intro|     disarranged as his order of religious thought by recent discoveries


The Statesman
   Part
40 Intro|      power, would breathe a new religious life into the world.~c.


The Symposium
   Part
41 Text |   working by a knowledge of the religious or irreligious tendencies


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|     great virtues, or that both religious and philosophical idealism
43 Intro|   earthly nature.’ It loses the religious sense which more than any
44 Intro|       wander into the region of religious or political controversy,
45 Intro|    ideals, moral, political, or religious; 3rdly, Because it deprives


Timaeus
   Part
46 Intro|      was to come forth the most religious of animals, which would
47 Intro|        all the animosities of a religious sect. Yet, doubtless, there
48 Text |      and to come forth the most religious of animals; and as human