Critias
   Part
 1 Text |      horseman who could fight on foot carrying a small shield,


Euthyphro
   Part
 2 Text |        father bound him hand and foot and threw him into a ditch,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 3 Text |       shoe in like manner to the foot?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|          rights, trampling under foot all our formularies, and
 5 Text |           he would trample under foot all our formulas and spells


Laches
   Part
 6 Text |          with the point of their foot; but they make a circuit


Laws
   Book
 7 1    |         adapted to locomotion on foot; but then, if you have runners
 8 1    |         have not a shoe to their foot, and are without beds to
 9 3    |   husbandry, first of all at the foot of the mountains, and made
10 3    |       were still dwelling at the foot of many–fountained Ida.
11 3    |      than because he is swift of foot or fair or strong, unless
12 3    |         built by Dardanus at the foot of the mountains, and the
13 4    |          trampled the laws under foot, becomes the master either
14 6    |       wise. All who are horse or foot soldiers, or have seen military
15 6    |        commanders of brigades of foot, who would be more rightly
16 6    |         not to be allowed to set foot in our territory, and then,
17 7    |     alike, may be sound hand and foot, and may not, if they can
18 8    |     activity of body, whether of foot or hand. For escaping or
19 8    | capturing an enemy, quickness of foot is required; but hand–to–
20 9    |        appoints, or even set his foot at all on his native land,
21 9    |          for ever; or, if he set foot anywhere on any part of
22 9    |        murder, shall not set his foot in the temples, nor at all
23 12   |          commanders of horse and foot, and the host by whom he


Meno
   Part
24 Text |       the other direction of one foot, the whole would be of two


Phaedo
   Part
25 Text |     after a while he pressed his foot hard, and asked him if he


The Republic
   Book
26 3    |         them, we shall adapt the foot and the melody to words
27 3    |     spirit, not the words to the foot and melody. To say what
28 3    |         the rise and fall of the foot, long and short alternating;
29 3    |      censure the movement of the foot quite as much as the rhythm;
30 7    |      undeservedly trampled under foot of men I could not help
31 10   |       others they bound head and foot and hand, and threw them


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|       and at a distance, put the foot in the wrong shoe—that is
33 Text |     argument to trample us under foot, as the sea-sick passenger
34 Text |      transpose them, putting the foot into the wrong shoe— that