Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |        last of all, came the utter ruin of his country; and after


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |       teacher, and who will be the ruin, not of the young, but of
 3 Text |   unpleasing to the gods, is their ruin and destruction.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|   excellent thing; too much is the ruin of a man. He who has not ‘
 5 Intro|      lovers of pleasure, they will ruin their health; if they are
 6 Intro|            true governor will find ruin or death staring him in
 7 Text |         too much philosophy is the ruin of human life. Even if a
 8 Text | unconsciously to yourselves be the ruin of you. And now when I hear


Laws
   Book
 9 1    |     drunken ruler of any sort will ruin ship, chariot, army—anything,
10 2    |           and also it has been the ruin of the theatre; they ought
11 3    |         Athenian. But what was the ruin of this glorious confederacy?
12 3    |     cowardice was the cause of the ruin of the Dorian kings and
13 3    |         greatest ignorance was the ruin of the Dorian power, and
14 3    |         now, as then, ignorance is ruin. And if this be true, the
15 4    |    accomplished yet more, and high ruin falls upon us. For the Achaeans
16 4    |           customs which were their ruin, and the leader of the colony,
17 4    |            to be on the highway to ruin; but I see that the state
18 6    |           ill–ordered is often the ruin of that which is well–ordered;
19 7    |           a way would be his utter ruin; for the beginning is always
20 7    |        Place and cause a universal ruin—one part drags another down,
21 10   |      inflicted on young men to the ruin both of states and families!~
22 11   |            of his property, is the ruin of the house, and his son


Phaedo
   Part
23 Text |           they fear poverty or the ruin of their families, like


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|            of intemperance are the ruin of them; and that they would
25 Text |        birth, and are commonly the ruin of the children which are


Protagoras
   Part
26 Text |         and, in a word, may be the ruin of families—those things,


The Republic
   Book
27 3    |           enemies, and the hour of ruin, both to themselves and
28 4    |            one with another is the ruin of the State. ~Most true.
29 6    |          is brought about all that ruin and failure which I have
30 6    |           ordered as not to be the ruin of the State: All great
31 7    |       which thus arise will be the ruin of the rulers themselves
32 8    |         private individuals is the ruin of timocracy; they invent
33 8    |         because they gain by their ruin; they take interest from
34 8    |        money-getting were also the ruin of oligarchy? ~True. ~And
35 8    |        what is the next step? ~The ruin of oligarchy is the ruin
36 8    |           ruin of oligarchy is the ruin of democracy; the same disease
37 8    |          and democracy, and is the ruin of both? ~Just so, he replied. ~
38 9    |           order to compass a worse ruin." ~Yes, said Glaucon, far


The Statesman
   Part
39 Intro|        great earthquake, and utter ruin of all manner of animals.
40 Intro|          was a danger of universal ruin. Then the Creator, seeing
41 Text |          was a danger of universal ruin to the world, and to the
42 Text |           not this doctrine be the ruin of all the arts and their
43 Text |          and thus conducted, would ruin all that it touched. Ought
44 Text |         mighty, and either utterly ruin their native-land or enslave