Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         have been more than six or seven years of age— also foolish
 2 PreS |           there occur no less than seven or eight references to Plato,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 3 Text |           when the young prince is seven years old he is put upon


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Text |        younger brother, a child of seven years old, who was the legitimate


Laws
   Book
 5 3    |             through Darius and the seven chiefs.~Cleinias. True.~
 6 3    |           throne, being one of the seven, he divided the country
 7 3    |           divided the country into seven portions, and of this arrangement
 8 4    |           lost many times over the seven youths, than that heavy–
 9 6    |            choose a body of thirty–seven in all, nineteen of them
10 6    |       magistrates and proclaim the seven and thirty who have the
11 6    |        happiness. I would have the seven–and–thirty now, and in all


Parmenides
   Part
12 Intro|           of the one, being one of seven who are here present (compare
13 Text |         who are here assembled are seven, and that I am one and partake


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Intro|   Isocrates in the year 436, about seven years before the birth of
15 Intro|      Aeschylus and Sophocles, only seven of each had been preserved.~


Protagoras
   Part
16 Intro|     primitive antiquity and of the seven sages. Now Pittacus had


The Republic
   Book
17 10   |          in the meadow had tarried seven days, on the eighth they
18 10   |          the rim broadest, and the seven inner whorls are narrower,
19 10   |     revolves in one direction, the seven inner circles move slowly


The Seventh Letter
   Part
20 Text |            portions of his empire, seven in number, each of them


The Statesman
   Part
21 Intro|        including the best, will be seven. Under monarchy we have
22 Intro| conveniently embraced under six or seven heads:—(1) the myth; (2)
23 Intro|         which are distributed into seven classes. We are warned against
24 Text |     Certainly not.~STRANGER: These seven classes include nearly every


Theaetetus
   Part
25 Intro|           the addition of five and seven. And observe that these
26 Text |      gentleman because he can show seven generations of wealthy ancestors,
27 Text |       before his own mind five and seven,—I do not mean five or seven
28 Text |       seven,—I do not mean five or seven men or horses, but five
29 Text |         men or horses, but five or seven in the abstract, which,
30 Text |    distinct of them, which are the seven vowels, have a sound only,


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|       diverse was distributed into seven unequal orbits, having intervals
32 Intro|     wanderers, as they are called, seven in all, and to each of them
33 Intro|            orbit, being one of the seven orbits into which the circle
34 Intro|          movement of the same, the seven planets in their courses
35 Intro|         inner motion is split into seven unequal orbits—the intervals
36 Intro|            effects produced by the seven planets. Plato seems to
37 Text |          who was the wisest of the seven sages. He was a relative
38 Text |           to him, being of all the seven that which is most appropriate
39 Text |     divided in six places and made seven unequal circles having their
40 Text |            other was revolving,—in seven orbits seven stars. First,
41 Text |         revolving,—in seven orbits seven stars. First, there was