Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           world of ten, twenty, a hundred thousand years ago, has
 2 Intro|      increased ten, twenty or one hundred fold by the invention of


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|           head; around him were a hundred Nereids, riding on dolphins.
 4 Intro|          the complement of twelve hundred ships.~Each of the ten kings
 5 Text |       they bored a canal of three hundred feet in width and one hundred
 6 Text |     hundred feet in width and one hundred feet in depth and fifty
 7 Text |           around him there were a hundred Nereids riding on dolphins,
 8 Text |       excavated to the depth of a hundred feet, and its breadth was
 9 Text |    likewise, straight canals of a hundred feet in width were cut from
10 Text |     canals were at intervals of a hundred stadia, and by them they
11 Text |          the complement of twelve hundred ships. Such was the military


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Text |        them paid him the sum of a hundred minae (about 406 pounds


Laws
   Book
13 6    |         number of not less than a hundred; and let there be another
14 6    |          and let there be another hundred of the Cnosians themselves.
15 6    |       upon him to the amount of a hundred drachmae, or with the consent
16 6    |       class shall pay a fine of a hundred drachmae, and he who is
17 7    |         ought to be able with his hundred hands to throw a hundred
18 7    |          hundred hands to throw a hundred darts. Now, the magistrates,
19 11   |        shall pay a penalty of one hundred drachmae, whether he be
20 12   |           day long; and at dawn a hundred of the youths who practise


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|          us substitute for them a hundred or a thousand years after
22 Intro|          who passed out of life a hundred or a thousand years ago.
23 Intro|      years in this life deserve a hundred of punishment in the life
24 Intro|     thousand, the second of a few hundred years. We congratulate ourselves
25 Intro|           punishments inflicted a hundred or a thousand years after


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro| tragedians (Frogs). After about a hundred, or at most two hundred
27 Intro|           hundred, or at most two hundred years if we exclude Homer,


The Republic
   Book
28 10   |    suffered tenfold; or once in a hundred years-such being reckoned


The Seventh Letter
   Part
29 Text |           perhaps not less than a hundred talents. If however the


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|           place in the world of a hundred years hence. But all higher


The Statesman
   Part
31 Intro|       permanently improved by the hundred years of Hadrian and the
32 Text |    thousand men, there would be a hundred, or say fifty, who could?~


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|          is able to enumerate the hundred planks of Hesiod. Or he
34 Intro|      which they had degenerated a hundred years later. There is nothing
35 Text |          a waggon is made up of a hundred planks. Now, neither you
36 Text |          by an enumeration of the hundred planks, adds rational explanation