The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     not that he despises such pursuits, but the fact is that he


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|      have, common virtues and pursuits. There were various classes
 3 Intro|       he speaks of the common pursuits of men and women, he says
 4 Text |      Moreover, since military pursuits were then common to men
 5 Text |    And they practised all the pursuits which we yesterday described


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |     will admit that their two pursuits are either wholly or partly
 7 Text |   this account shun all these pursuits yourself and refuse to allow


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |       man to be, and what his pursuits, and how far is he to go,
 9 Text | SOCRATES: Can you tell me the pursuits which delight mankind—or


Laches
   Part
10 Text |      discover what studies or pursuits are likely to be most improving
11 Text |    about any other studies or pursuits which may or may not be
12 Text |  spoken thus decidedly of the pursuits which are advantageous or
13 Text |       the help of studies and pursuits. Tell me, if you can, what


Laws
   Book
14 1    |   always will be, flights and pursuits of which no account can
15 5    |    general vulgarity of their pursuits and acquisitions, whether
16 6    |      states, and all sorts of pursuits both orderly and disorderly,
17 7    |     called laws or manners or pursuits, for by these means a city
18 7    |       the most serious of our pursuits. And therefore, as we say,
19 7    |  women not following the same pursuits with all their strength
20 7    |       But hunting and similar pursuits in like manner claim our
21 7    |      view to the exercise and pursuits of youth. And, on the other
22 9    |       respecting life and the pursuits of men, but not so disgraceful
23 11   |      another sort, and follow pursuits which have a very strong


Menexenus
   Part
24 Text |      this all possessions and pursuits are dishonourable and evil.


Phaedo
   Part
25 Text |    nurtured and has had these pursuits, will at her departure from


The Republic
   Book
26 5    |       ought to have different pursuits, and that men's and women'
27 5    |       ought to have different pursuits, but we never considered
28 5    |    when we assigned different pursuits to different natures and
29 5    |  wives ought to have the same pursuits. ~Very true, he said. ~Next,
30 5    |       reference to any of the pursuits or arts of civic life, the
31 5    |     diffused in both; all the pursuits of men are the pursuits
32 5    |       pursuits of men are the pursuits of women also, but in all
33 5    |      natures to have the same pursuits? ~They ought. ~Then, as
34 5    |     sex should have all their pursuits in common; to the utility
35 6    |    adapted to the best of all pursuits; they are natures which
36 6    |      and housekeeping to such pursuits; and even those of them
37 6    |       and by what studies and pursuits will the saviours of the
38 7    |     soul which, when by other pursuits lost and dimmed, is by these
39 8    |    that all education and the pursuits of war and peace are also
40 8    |       giving a thought to the pursuits which make a statesman,
41 8    |      accomplishments and fair pursuits and true words, which make
42 10   |      are able to discern what pursuits make men better or worse


The Statesman
   Part
43 Intro|     the value of metaphysical pursuits more truly expressed than


The Symposium
   Part
44 Text |     virtue and the nature and pursuits of a good man; and he tries


Theaetetus
   Part
45 Text |     in philosophy and liberal pursuits are as unlike those who


Timaeus
   Part
46 Text |      the men, and that common pursuits should be assigned to them
47 Text | themselves solely to military pursuits; moreover, the weapons which