Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|       two classes of souls who undergo punishment—the curable and


Laws
   Book
 2 2    |      which our race is born to undergo, have appointed holy festivals,
 3 2    |       any destiny ever make us undergo?~Cleinias. I know of none.~
 4 6    |      are appointed they should undergo a scrutiny. When this has
 5 6    |      of them by lot, who shall undergo a scrutiny:—These are to
 6 6    |        who obtains a lot shall undergo a scrutiny, first, as to
 7 6    |     who is chosen by lot shall undergo a scrutiny, and lead the
 8 6    |        in the same manner, and undergo a similar scrutiny.~There
 9 7    |      pay and the same toils to undergo; and what can be a greater
10 7    |     however strong, and die or undergo any danger, but must instantly
11 9    |       greater penalty, let him undergo a long and public imprisonment
12 9    |       view, and be prepared to undergo whatever may be the result.
13 9    |      unintentionally, he shall undergo the same purification as
14 9    |        have suffered, and also undergo an exile of two years, that
15 9    |      kills his own slave shall undergo a purification, but if he
16 9    |     violence, the slayer shall undergo the same purification as
17 9    |      husband, the slayer shall undergo the same purification, and
18 9    |        or a sister, they shall undergo purification and exile,
19 9    | forgives the murderer, let him undergo the purification which is
20 9    |        slain father or mother, undergo many deaths. How can he,
21 9    |        perpetrator of the deed undergo a purification and remain
22 9    |        to kill, let him or her undergo perpetual exile; if they
23 9    |   first of all be purified and undergo expiation according to law;
24 11   |        they be women, let them undergo the same punishment up to
25 12   |      has been stolen, he shall undergo the same punishment as the
26 12   |   receiver of the exile, shall undergo the penalty of death. And


Parmenides
   Part
27 Text |     motion it must necessarily undergo alteration, for anything


Phaedo
   Part
28 Text |       right to remain here and undergo my sentence; for I am inclined
29 Text |    which they are compelled to undergo for a year, but at the end


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Text |      which a good man ought to undergo, not for the sake of speaking


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|      their turn may be able to undergo similar sufferings, and


The Symposium
   Part
32 Text |         and to spend money and undergo any sort of toil, and even


Timaeus
   Part
33 Text |     conflicts which all cities undergo, and I should like to hear