Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|        opposed to the division of labour which exists in every temperate


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |          you will not grudge your labour. Tell me, then—Is not that


Laws
   Book
 3 2    |           men alternate rest with labour; and have given them the
 4 4    |          have placed the sweat of labour, and long and steep is the
 5 6    |   Athenian. You know. the endless labour which painters expend upon
 6 6    |        the picture, all his great labour will last but a short time?~
 7 6    |         if they were not meant to labour, and did not know that true
 8 6    |       that true repose comes from labour, and that disgraceful indolence
 9 7    | expressive of an escape from some labour or danger into good, and
10 8    |        those who provide food and labour in preparing it.~Let us
11 8    |           the wardens of the city labour to maintain this law, and
12 10   |           who turns his back upon labour and gives no thought to
13 12   | ridiculous, after a great deal of labour has been spent, to place
14 12   |          guardians any who do not labour to obtain every possible


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|       verbal sceptic is saved the labour of thought and enquiry (


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|      world beyond. But the others labour in vain; for the mortal
17 Text |          has to invent them; much labour and ingenuity will be required
18 Text |           others to know that his labour has not been lost; but the
19 Text |           rapidly; but the others labour, for the vicious steed goes


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
20 Text |        you believe that a man may labour under some other disease,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
21 Text |         voyage, and the amount of labour involved? Far from it.”
22 Text |          approached, and how much labour it involves. For the man
23 Text |           of studies is, how much labour is involved in it, and how


The Statesman
   Part
24 Intro|           woof? In order that our labour may not seem to be lost,
25 Intro|   possessions appropriated by the labour of man, which are distributed
26 Text | contributes knowledge, not manual labour?~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:


Theaetetus
   Part
27 Intro|        discerning the symptoms of labour, carrying the child round
28 Intro|     explains to him that he is in labour. For men as well as women
29 Intro|       well as women have pangs of labour; and both at times require
30 Intro|           suspect that you are in labour. Come then to me, who am
31 Intro|         rearing. Are you still in labour, or have you brought all
32 Intro|         only, thus lightening the labour of recollection.~And now
33 Text |            These are the pangs of labour, my dear Theaetetus; you
34 Text |      their souls when they are in labour, and not after their bodies:
35 Text |         yourself, that you are in labour—great with some conception.
36 Text |          are the person who is in labour, I am the barren midwife;
37 Text |    SOCRATES: And are you still in labour and travail, my dear friend,


Timaeus
   Part
38 Intro|           points,—the division of labour and distribution of the
39 Intro|         heaven. Vain would be the labour of telling all the figures
40 Intro|           a plan of them would be labour in vain.~The knowledge of
41 Text |          heavenly system would be labour in vain. Enough on this