The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        to you, Athenians, by the dog I swear! —for I must tell


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |        strange, Socrates!~By the dog of Egypt, I said, there


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |        meaning.~SOCRATES: By the dog of Egypt I have a not bad


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |          too.~And your papa is a dog?~And so is yours, he said.~
 5 Text |          You say that you have a dog.~Yes, a villain of a one,
 6 Text |       very like himself.~And the dog is the father of them?~Yes,
 7 Text |          his word: You beat this dog?~Ctesippus said, laughing,
 8 Text |     manner of speaking about the dog and father), and what is


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|        taken away his arms’: the dog, who is your only philosopher:
10 Text |          to do injustice. By the dog, Gorgias, there will be
11 Text |         please.~SOCRATES: By the dog, Polus, I cannot make out
12 Text |       her word unrefuted, by the dog the god of Egypt, I declare,


Laws
   Book
13 11   |          of burden, or horse, or dog, or any other animal, injure


Lysis
   Part
14 Text |        and say the best horse or dog. Yea, by the dog of Egypt,
15 Text |        horse or dog. Yea, by the dog of Egypt, I should greatly


Phaedo
   Part
16 Text |         Megara or Boeotia—by the dog they would, if they had


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Text |          walk, not until, by the dog, as I believe, he had simply


Philebus
   Part
18 Intro|          hardly sparing even his dog. This ‘one in many’ is a
19 Text |        from him, hardly even his dog, and a barbarian would have


The Republic
   Book
20 2    |      youth very like a well-bred dog in respect of guarding and
21 2    |         spirit, whether horse or dog or any other animal? Have
22 2    |          of them; our friend the dog is a very good one: you
23 2    |          may be also seen in the dog, and is remarkable in the
24 2    |     animal. ~What trait? ~Why, a dog, whenever he sees a stranger,
25 2    |      surely this instinct of the dog is very charming; your dog
26 2    |       dog is very charming; your dog is a true philosopher. ~
27 3    |           who hast the eyes of a dog and the heart of a stag," ~
28 3    | instruments: he will bark like a dog, bleat like a sheep, or
29 3    |         replied. ~And so, by the dog of Egypt, we have been unconsciously
30 4    |          is, reason, bidding his dog bark no more. ~The illustration
31 5    |    him-is not this rather like a dog who cannot get at his assailant,
32 5    |        him instead? ~Very like a dog, he said. ~Then we must
33 8    |         if he pays them. ~By the dog! I said, here are more drones,
34 9    |          be a statesman. ~By the dog of Egypt, he will! in the


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|      likeness to Sophists as the dog, who is the gentlest of
36 Text |    fiercest of animals, has to a dog, who is the gentlest. But


Theaetetus
   Part
37 Intro|          man; in like manner the dog, having the help of scent
38 Intro|         listener, thirdly on his dog,’ he finds that he only
39 Text |      several colours appear to a dog or to any animal whatever
40 Text |     himself allow that neither a dog nor any ordinary man is