Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|          race of children of the soil, and taught them how to
 2 Intro|       course of ages much of the soil was washed away and disappeared
 3 Intro|         a level surface and deep soil. The side of the hill was
 4 Intro|     first inhabitants out of the soil. Plato here, as elsewhere,
 5 Text |  implanted brave children of the soil, and put into their minds
 6 Text | considerable accumulation of the soil coming down from the mountains,
 7 Text |          and softer parts of the soil having fallen away, and
 8 Text |          high hills covered with soil, and the plains, as they
 9 Text |          it up in the close clay soil, it let off into the hollows
10 Text |          noble nature, and had a soil the best in the world, and
11 Text |        was all well covered with soil, and level at the top, except
12 Text |    spring up abundantly from the soil. He also begat and brought
13 Text |         to the excellence of the soil, while the remainder was


Laws
   Book
14 4    |         to the ruggedness of the soil, not providing anything
15 5    |          the distribution of the soil, should give to these first
16 5    | principle of equalization of the soil ought to be maintained;
17 6    |        taking the produce of the soil or implements of husbandry
18 8    |  polluted. You cannot poison the soil, or the soil, or the sun,
19 8    |          poison the soil, or the soil, or the sun, or the air,
20 8    |          in of the fruits of the soil, let a man, if he pleases,
21 8    |     distribute the fruits of the soil into twelve parts, and in
22 12   |      from the cultivation of the soil only, and has no foreign


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |          are the children of the soil, dwelling and living in


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|        their roots deep into the soil, and are always tending


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|         transplanted to a better soil. The differences between
26 Text |      each have the nature of the soil through which they flow.


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|        rather sow in the natural soil of the human soul which
28 Intro|      When planted in a congenial soil the little seed becomes
29 Intro|     Athenians as children of the soil. Under the image of the
30 Text |       earnest he sows in fitting soil, and practises husbandry,


Protagoras
   Part
31 Text |   varieties of food,—herb of the soil to some, to others fruits


The Republic
   Book
32 2    |          only - ~"His mind has a soil deep and fertile, Out of
33 6    |        nutriment, or climate, or soil, in proportion to their
34 6    |          and planted in an alien soil, becomes the most noxious
35 6    |        to lose itself in the new soil, even so this growth of


Theaetetus
   Part
36 Intro|      most likely to know on what soil the plants will grow. But
37 Intro|         husbandmen, who till the soil and infuse health into animals
38 Intro|       But how much is due to the soil, how much to the original