Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|          Timaeus concludes with a prayer that his words may be acceptable
 2 Text |         And now having offered my prayer I deliver up the argument
 3 Text |     father Poseidon. This was the prayer which each of them offered


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |     stranger—the eager desire and prayer to them that they would


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |           giving to the gods, and prayer is asking of the gods?~EUTHYPHRO:


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|           our aid the rhetoric of prayer and preaching, which the


Laws
   Book
 7 3    |     earnest if you like, that the prayer of a fool is full of danger,
 8 4    |       offer up each their special prayer, would do so?~Cleinias.
 9 7    |           of good. To make such a prayer would surely be too ridiculous.~
10 7    |         of them utters a mistaken prayer in song or words, he will
11 7    |        young men in the form of a prayer for their welfare: O friends,
12 10   |           I would fain offer up a prayer that I may succeed:—but
13 10   |          pleases join with him in prayer. The reason of this is as


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|        been inspired to utter the prayer, ‘I in them, and thou in
15 Text |          so be it according to my prayer. Then raising the cup to


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|           and after offering up a prayer to Pan and the nymphs, Socrates
17 Intro|         is an echo of this in the prayer at the end of the Dialogue, ‘
18 Intro|           also noted; such as the prayer or ‘collect’ which has just
19 Text |        those who besiege you with prayer, but to those who are best
20 Text |        will scarce yield to their prayer that he would wait until
21 Text |           PHAEDRUS: I join in the prayer, Socrates, and say with
22 Text |           assuredly my desire and prayer.~SOCRATES: And now the play
23 Text |          Should we not offer up a prayer first of all to the local
24 Text |         carry.—Anything more? The prayer, I think, is enough for


Philebus
   Part
25 Text |            PROTARCHUS: Offer up a prayer, then, and think.~SOCRATES:
26 Text |           same time offering up a prayer to Dionysus or Hephaestus,


The Republic
   Book
27 3    |        seeking to persuade God by prayer, or man by instruction and
28 4    |          am good for. ~Offer up a prayer with me and follow. ~I will,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
29 Pre  |       that the difficulties about prayer which have perplexed Christian
30 Text |       going, Alcibiades, to offer prayer to Zeus?~ALCIBIADES: Yes,
31 Text |         new ones. And was not his prayer accomplished, and did not
32 Text |      would venture to make such a prayer?~SOCRATES: Madness, then,
33 Text |           likely to gain aught by prayer, has refrained from making
34 Text |         them, offered up a common prayer in behalf of them all:—~‘
35 Text |          more like a curse than a prayer.~SOCRATES: But perhaps,
36 Text |          ask before you made your prayer, ‘Whether you would desire
37 Text |         he may have to recall his prayer, and, as you were saying,
38 Text | themselves, are wont to offer the prayer alike in public and private,
39 Text |         has not been due to their prayer. For surely, as I conceive,
40 Text |           by ‘silent worship’ the prayer of the Lacedaemonians, which
41 Text |       your approaching the God in prayer, lest haply he should refuse
42 Text |        prevent you from using the prayer of the Lacedaemonians. You


The Symposium
   Part
43 Text |          of light he offered up a prayer to the sun, and went his


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|          you, Timaeus, offer up a prayer and begin.’~TIMAEUS: All