Euthyphro
   Part
 1 Text |         beak, and long straight hair, and a beard which is ill


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 2 Text |    still see the slaves’ cut of hair, cropping out in their minds


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|         for evil cannot alter a hair’s breadth the morality of
 4 Text |         a fancy to have flowing hair, will have flowing hair.
 5 Text |         hair, will have flowing hair. And if he was marked with


Ion
   Part
 6 Intro|         eyes rain tears and his hair stands on end. Socrates
 7 Text |     when I speak of horrors, my hair stands on end and my heart


Laws
   Book
 8 12   |         their natural growth of hair and soles. For these are


Parmenides
   Part
 9 Intro|   perhaps, appear laughable: of hair, mud, filth, and other things
10 Intro|      there are general ideas of hair, mud, filth, etc. There
11 Text |    smile?—I mean such things as hair, mud, dirt, or anything


Phaedo
   Part
12 Intro|         who is playing with his hair. He too, like Apollodorus,
13 Intro|       Socrates playing with the hair of Phaedo, the final scene
14 Text |        my head, and pressed the hair upon my neck—he had a way
15 Text |        a way of playing with my hair; and then he said: To-morrow,
16 Text |        the Argives, not to wear hair any more until I had renewed


Philebus
   Part
17 Intro|     utility does not alter by a hair’s-breadth the morality of


Protagoras
   Part
18 Text |        clothing them with close hair and thick skins sufficient
19 Text |   furnished them with hoofs and hair and hard and callous skins
20 Text | generally most injurious to the hair of every animal with the
21 Text |         but beneficial to human hair and to the human body generally;


The Republic
   Book
22 3    |       dead Patroclus of his own hair, which had been previously
23 4    |        the mode of dressing the hair; deportment and manners


The Statesman
   Part
24 Intro|    fibres of plants and some of hair, and of these some are cemented
25 Text |   sinews of plants, and some of hair; and of these, again, some


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|      might split an egg with an hair; and when this was done,
27 Text |      might divide an egg with a hair; and as he cut them one
28 Text |  process of loss and reparation—hair, flesh, bones, blood, and


Timaeus
   Part
29 Intro|      the patient. The bones and hair are of the latter kind,
30 Intro|        external cold and became hair. And God gave hair to the
31 Intro|       became hair. And God gave hair to the head of man to be
32 Intro|        grew feathers instead of hair. The race of wild animals
33 Text |        is true of the bones and hair and other more earthy parts
34 Text |    where it took root. Thus the hair sprang up in the skin, being
35 Text |         the cold, by which each hair, while in process of separation
36 Text |      flesh the brain needed the hair to be a light covering or
37 Text |       reasons they caused skin, hair, and nails to grow at the
38 Text |        grew feathers instead of hair. The race of wild pedestrian