Crito
   Part
 1 Text |        ought we not to fear and reverence him more than all the rest


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |     there is fear there is also reverence.’~Now I disagree with this
 3 Text |     there is fear there is also reverence; for I am sure that many
 4 Text |       do not perceive that they reverence the objects of their fear.~
 5 Text |       true.~SOCRATES: But where reverence is, there is fear; for he
 6 Text |         he who has a feeling of reverence and shame about the commission
 7 Text |     there is fear there is also reverence; and we should say, where
 8 Text |      should say, where there is reverence there is also fear. But
 9 Text |         But there is not always reverence where there is fear; for
10 Text |       more extended notion, and reverence is a part of fear, just


Laws
   Book
11 1    |   honour? This is what he terms reverence, and the confidence which
12 1    |         to be characteristic of reverence, if I am not mistaken.~Athenian.
13 2    |       fear which we have called reverence and shame?~Cleinias. True.~
14 3    |       to a property census, and reverence was our queen and mistress,
15 3    |      preceding discourse called reverence, of which the good man ought
16 4    |         and giving us peace and reverence and order and justice never
17 5    |       riches, but the spirit of reverence. We, indeed, fancy that
18 5    |    fancy that they will inherit reverence from us, if we rebuke them
19 5    |        when they show a want of reverence. But this quality is not
20 5    |     rather exhort the elders to reverence the younger, and above all
21 5    |     most certainly be devoid of reverence. The best way of training
22 7    |        a way of implanting this reverence for antiquity, and I would
23 9    |        the law:—Every one shall reverence his elder in word and deed;
24 9    |    father or his mother, out of reverence to the Gods who preside
25 11   |  subjects; for all men ought to reverence any one who is in any position


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|       of those whom we love and reverence in this world. And after


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|       to know, and working with reverence to find out what God in


Protagoras
   Part
28 Intro|    bearing with him Justice and Reverence. These are not, like the
29 Intro|      them), whereas justice and reverence and the political virtues
30 Text |         Hermes to them, bearing reverence and justice to be the ordering
31 Text |       should impart justice and reverence among men:—Should he distribute
32 Text |       to distribute justice and reverence among men, or shall I give
33 Text |      that he who has no part in reverence and justice shall be put
34 Text |        Zeus sending justice and reverence to men; and several times


The Republic
   Book
35 5    |       be implied and the filial reverence and duty and obedience to
36 5    |         in ages to come we will reverence them and kneel before their
37 8    |       are banished; a spirit of reverence enters into the young man'
38 8    |         he having no respect or reverence for either of his parents;


The Seventh Letter
   Part
39 Text |         would have had the same reverence for it, which I have, and


The Sophist
   Part
40 Text |      and famous men should have reverence, and not be liable to accusations
41 Text | philosopher, who has the truest reverence for these qualities, cannot


The Statesman
   Part
42 Intro|       was the highest object of reverence is an ignorant and brutal


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|      Socrates, who has too much reverence for the great Parmenides
44 Text |        is that I have a kind of reverence; not so much for Melissus