Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |             not have been more than six or seven years of age— also


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|      standing in a chariot drawn by six winged horses, and touching
 3 Text |           chariot—the charioteer of six winged horses—and of such


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Pre  |           and that at least five or six dialogues bearing this name


Laws
   Book
 5 6    |            number is reduced to the six who have the greatest number
 6 6    |             by lot three out of the six, and when they have undergone
 7 7    |         three, four, five, and even six years the childish nature
 8 7    |       between the ages of three and six ought to meet at the temples
 9 7    |           herself. After the age of six years the time has arrived
10 10   |            sorts of impiety, in all six, which are worth distinguishing,
11 11   |       appeal for restitution within six months, except in the case
12 12   |            of the second class, and six if he be of the third dass,
13 12   |       throwing, as they say, thrice six or thrice ace, and I am


Menexenus
   Part
14 Pre  |           and that at least five or six dialogues bearing this name


Protagoras
   Part
15 Text |             be educated; but before six months had elapsed, Ariphron


The Republic
   Book
16 1    |            ask from answering twice six, or three times four, or
17 1    |             or three times four, or six times two, or four times
18 7    |           be enough? ~Would you say six or four years? he asked. ~


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|          ready to accept any of the six forms of government which
20 Intro|             expand these three into six. Monarchy may be divided
21 Intro|         conveniently embraced under six or seven heads:—(1) the
22 Intro|     acquiesce in any of the five or six received forms of government
23 Text |         each of these we shall have six, from which the true one
24 Text |              is the best of all the six, and when lawless is the


The Symposium
   Part
25 Intro|         Menexenus).~The last of the six discourses begins with a


Theaetetus
   Part
26 Intro|            deny this; e.g. here are six dice; they are more than
27 Intro|      external world. It has five or six natural states or stages:—(
28 Text |        explain my meaning: Here are six dice, which are more by
29 Text |             two, three, four, five, six; or when we say twice three,
30 Text |          same.~SOCRATES: That is of six?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
31 Text |      expression we spoke of all the six?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
32 Text |           is.~SOCRATES: And that is six?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Timaeus
   Part
33 Intro|           of motions; but the other six motions were wanting to
34 Intro|             irrationally in all the six possible ways, forwards,
35 Intro|             confined to a period of six thousand years; he was able
36 Intro|           or process which occupied six days. There is a chaos in
37 Intro|            out of four plane angles—six of these angles form a regular
38 Intro|    triangles into one square and of six squares into a cube. The
39 Text |             a circle. All the other six motions were taken away
40 Text |          inner motion he divided in six places and made seven unequal
41 Text | irrationally and anyhow, in all the six directions of motion, wandering
42 Text |            and down, and in all the six directions. For great as
43 Text |           triangle is formed out of six triangles; and four equilateral
44 Text |            plane angles, and out of six such angles the second body
45 Text |             equilateral quadrangle. Six of these united form eight
46 Text |          composed is a cube, having six plane quadrangular equilateral