Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |       equivalents (just as no two leaves of the forest are exactly


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         men and animals or in the leaves of trees, is an endless
 3 Intro|         but no two plants, no two leaves of the forest are precisely


Crito
   Part
 4 Intro|    Athenian citizenship? Or if he leaves them behind, does he expect


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|  withdraws from the argument, and leaves Socrates to arrive at the
 6 Intro|         Plato seems to shrink: he leaves it to the Stoics in a later
 7 Text |           is not fond of life; he leaves all that with God, and considers


Laws
   Book
 8 6    |         being a mortal, unless he leaves some one to succeed him
 9 6    |       conduct of states, while he leaves the private life of citizens
10 7    |         care of the male sex, and leaves half of life only blest
11 10   |       suit against him. But if he leaves behind him children who
12 11   |           the father when he dies leaves a will appointing guardians,
13 11   |          made no will at all, and leaves sons who require the care
14 11   |           by some unexpected fate leaves daughters behind him, let
15 11   |        without making a will, and leaves behind him daughters, let
16 11   |          in this way: if a person leaves daughters the relationship
17 11   |      legislator, whenever the law leaves to him to determine what


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |           fear that when the soul leaves the body, the wind may really
19 Text |         the corporeal which never leaves them, they are imprisoned


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Text |         approved, then the author leaves the theatre in high delight;


Philebus
   Part
21 Text |          enthusiasm of his joy he leaves no stone, or rather no thought


The Republic
   Book
22 1    |           answering? ~Because she leaves you to snivel, and never
23 2    |         it at the right time, and leaves other things. Undoubtedly. ~
24 2    |          mat of reeds or on clean leaves, themselves reclining the
25 5    |      propose that the soldier who leaves his rank or throws away
26 9    |         higher principle-which he leaves in the solitude of pure


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro| nothingness. For, like Plato, he ‘leaves no stone unturned’ in the


The Statesman
   Part
28 Text |           off a small portion and leaves a large; the other agrees


The Symposium
   Part
29 Text |         because generation always leaves behind a new existence in


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|          speaking with emphasis, ‘leaves to grow’) between seeing
31 Intro|          of the outward. But this leaves out of sight one half of


Timaeus
   Part
32 Intro|         air, and at the same time leaves a vacuum into which through
33 Intro|    detaches himself from them and leaves them to themselves, that
34 Intro|      generations of men, like the leaves of the forest, come and
35 Intro|           of external causes, and leaves hardly any place for freedom
36 Intro|         the mouth or nostrils, it leaves a vacuum which is filled
37 Text |           comes pouring down, and leaves only those of you who are