The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            be a hope of seeing the heroes of old—in which, too, there
 2 Intro|          of seeing and knowing the heroes of the Trojan war in another
 3 Text |          are gods and demigods and heroes.~I have said enough in answer
 4 Text |       Whereas, upon your view, the heroes who fell at Troy were not


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|         explanation converted into heroes; ‘the givers of names were
 6 Intro|          natural fitness? Those of heroes and ordinary men are often
 7 Text |      natural fitness? The names of heroes and of men in general are
 8 Text |    HERMOGENES: Must not demons and heroes and men come next?~SOCRATES:
 9 Text |           Do you not know that the heroes are demigods?~HERMOGENES:
10 Text |  alteration of Eros, from whom the heroes sprang: either this is the
11 Text |           in the Attic dialect the heroes turn out to be rhetoricians
12 Text |         enough; the noble breed of heroes are a tribe of sophists


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|          both confess that the two heroes are invincible; and the
14 Text |      bodies only, but this pair of heroes, besides being perfect in
15 Text |            the admirers of the two heroes, in an ecstasy at their


Ion
   Part
16 Text |            generations of gods and heroes? Are not these the themes


Laws
   Book
17 2    |        what strain is suitable for heroes? Shall they sing a choric
18 3    |            as follows:—Three royal heroes made oath to three cities
19 4    |           spirits, and then to the heroes, and after them will follow
20 7    |            Gods, sons of Gods, and heroes they ought to be celebrated;
21 7    |           several odes to gods and heroes: and if any one offers any
22 7    |        like manner to demigods and heroes, suitable to their several
23 9    |      legislators, who gave laws to heroes and sons of gods, being,


Menexenus
   Part
24 Text |           exhort you, O ye sons of heroes, that you strive to be the


Meno
   Part
25 Text |      wisdom and are called saintly heroes in after ages.’ The soul,


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|   Literature makes the most of its heroes, but the true man is well
27 Intro|            or of a few illustrious heroes enjoying the isles of the


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Text |          myriad actions of ancient heroes for the instruction of posterity.


The Republic
   Book
29 2    | justice-beginning with the ancient heroes of whom any memorial has
30 2    |            be the education of our heroes. ~By all means. ~And what
31 2    |         other quarrels of gods and heroes with their friends and relatives.
32 3    |          authors of evil, and that heroes are no better than men-sentiments
33 3    |        which gods and demigods and heroes and the world below should
34 3    |            he, you know, feeds his heroes at their feasts, when they
35 3    |          sons. Note that they were heroes in the days of old and practised
36 3    |        while we arm our earth-born heroes, and lead them forth under
37 4    |     service of gods, demigods, and heroes; also the ordering of the
38 5    |     sepulchres as at the graves of heroes. And not only they but any


The Symposium
   Part
39 Text |      virtues of Heracles and other heroes; and, what is still more
40 Text |    breathes into the souls of some heroes, Love of his own nature
41 Text |            also than all the other heroes; and, as Homer informs us,


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Text |            have met with no end of heroes; many a Heracles, many a