Crito
   Part
 1 Intro|       ever if they allow him to perish. He should think of his


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Intro|       is?—not to be—that is, to perish. Pretty lovers and friends
 3 Text |       mean that you wish him to perish. Pretty lovers and friends
 4 Text |      favourite not to be, or to perish!~When Ctesippus heard this
 5 Text |         that I wish Cleinias to perish?~Euthydemus replied: And
 6 Text |         value above all men, to perish.~I saw that they were getting


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Text |        I see that they will all perish.~SOCRATES: And in like manner,


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |       that they should unjustly perish,’—so the tale runs. But


Laws
   Book
 9 9    |      will benefit others, if he perish ingloriously, and be cast


Lysis
   Part
10 Text |         whether if evil were to perish, we should hunger any more,
11 Text |        which is not evil should perish with it?~None.~Then, even


Menexenus
   Part
12 Text |       fortune they were left to perish at sea, and therefore are


Parmenides
   Part
13 Intro|       neither be nor become nor perish nor experience change of
14 Text | bottomless pit of nonsense, and perish; and so I return to the


Phaedo
   Part
15 Intro|        then, that the soul will perish and be dissipated into air
16 Intro|         deaths, she may at last perish, or, as Socrates afterwards
17 Intro|      the number three would not perish but remove, on the approach
18 Intro|      approach of death does not perish but removes.~Thus all objections
19 Text |       very day of death she may perish and come to an end—immediately
20 Text |        of the body, is first to perish in that which is called
21 Text |       of her deaths and utterly perish; and this death and dissolution
22 Text |       the soul also may utterly perish.~All of us, as we afterwards
23 Text |        form of harmony, may not perish first. On the other hand,
24 Text |      out many bodies, might not perish herself and leave her last
25 Text |      snow will either retire or perish?~Very true, he replied.~
26 Text |      cold will either retire or perish; and when the fire is under
27 Text |     approaches them they either perish or withdraw. For example;
28 Text |        attacked by death cannot perish; for the preceding argument
29 Text |       even, why may not the odd perish and the even take the place
30 Text |     being eternal, is liable to perish, then nothing is imperishable.~
31 Text | immortal in general, will never perish.~Yes, all men, he said—that


Philebus
   Part
32 Text |        things that are born and perish, as in the instances which


The Republic
   Book
33 8    |     destiny? Must he not either perish at the hands of his enemies,
34 10   |       suppose that anything can perish from without through affection


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|       and then all his thoughts perish; his genius passes away


The Statesman
   Part
36 Intro|          The arts would utterly perish, and human life, which is
37 Intro|         Lysis: ‘If evil were to perish, should we hunger any more,
38 Text |      All the arts would utterly perish, and could never be recovered,
39 Text |  founder from time to time, and perish and have perished and will
40 Text |     perished and will hereafter perish, through the badness of


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|       famous actions of mankind perish in the waters at certain
42 Intro|        were dissolved, it might perish with them. And God made
43 Intro|        order that men might not perish by insatiable gluttony,
44 Text |     lest our mortal race should perish without fulfilling its end—