Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         animals, of the songs of birds (‘man, like the nightingale,
 2 Intro|          on the other hand, some birds which are comparatively
 3 Intro|          animals, of the song of birds, increase our insight into
 4 Intro|       irresistible kind in which birds, beasts and fishes devour


Laws
   Book
 5 3    |    mother, whom, like a flock of birds, they followed, forming
 6 7    |     armpits, holding the smaller birds in their hands, the larger
 7 7    |    health, but the health of the birds; whereby they prove to any
 8 7    |        fight for their young, as birds will, against any creature
 9 7    |      insidious fancy of catching birds, which is hardly worthy
10 8    |         fall below the nature of birds and beasts in general, who
11 12   |      summer; this class are like birds of passage, taking wing
12 12   |         most divine of gifts are birds and images, and they should


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|    subtler element. And if, like birds, we could fly to the surface


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Intro|           he could persuade the ‘birds’ to hear him, retiring a
15 Intro|         becomes a tree, and ‘the birds of the air build their nests
16 Text |       The old proverb says that ‘birds of a feather flock together’;
17 Text |      whether made by the help of birds or of other signs—this,


Philebus
   Part
18 Text |       them, as diviners trust in birds, determine that pleasures


The Republic
   Book
19 1    |       age flock together; we are birds of a feather, as the old
20 5    |        and of the nobler sort of birds not a few. Now, I beseech
21 5    |          breeding, your dogs and birds would greatly deteriorate? ~
22 10   |       the life of a nightingale; birds, on the other hand, like


The Sophist
   Part
23 Text |         which the hunting of all birds is included.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
24 Intro| dialectical method, which places birds in juxtaposition with men,
25 Intro|       remaining species. Men and birds are both bipeds, and human
26 Text |      that of bipeds into men and birds. Others however refer the


The Symposium
   Part
27 Text |         you not how all animals, birds, as well as beasts, in their


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Intro|         of wax, or to a decoy of birds, is found wanting.~But are
29 Intro|        wear; or he may have wild birds in an aviary; these in one
30 Intro|          empty; after a time the birds are put in; for under this
31 Intro|   science. The possession of the birds is clearly not the same
32 Intro|         may be flying about mock birds, or forms of ignorance,
33 Intro|           This is implied in the birds, some in flocks, some solitary,
34 Text |          man to have caught wild birds—doves or any other birds—
35 Text |         birds—doves or any other birds—and to be keeping them in
36 Text |        an aviary of all sorts of birds—some flocking together apart
37 Text |          We may suppose that the birds are kinds of knowledge,
38 Text |      only forms of knowledge our birds: whereas there ought to
39 Text |  distinguish the right and wrong birds, and which the owner keeps


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|           forms of men, animals, birds, fishes. And the attribution
41 Intro|          one of gods, another of birds, a third of fishes, and
42 Intro|         of the tree.~The race of birds was created out of innocent,
43 Intro|      these were transformed into birds, and grew feathers instead
44 Text |       gods; another, the race of birds whose way is in the air;
45 Text |         general. But the race of birds was created out of innocent
46 Text |  remodelled and transformed into birds, and they grew feathers