Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |        defended their city and long walls’?~This appears to be a good


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|            earth were surrounded by walls made of stone of divers
 3 Intro|          rock. The outermost of the walls was coated with brass, the
 4 Text |            all the other parts, the walls and pillars and floor, they


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Text |            to be happy, do not want walls, or triremes, or docks,


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|      assembly meets to advise about walls or docks or military expeditions,
 7 Intro|            to build their docks and walls, and of Pericles, whom Socrates
 8 Text |           skilled; and, again, when walls have to be built or harbours
 9 Text |              that the docks and the walls of the Athenians and the
10 Text |        undertake buildings, such as walls, docks or temples of the
11 Text |       clever at providing ships and walls and docks, and all that.
12 Text |           of harbours and docks and walls and revenues and all that,


Laws
   Book
13 3    |            made enclosures of loose walls and works of defence, in
14 6    |             also of the temples and walls. These, Cleinias, were matters
15 6    |         fitly take place. As to the walls, Megillus, I agree with
16 6    |             finely expressed, that “walls ought to be of steel and
17 6    |          when they are protected by walls and gates, then they may
18 6    |       trouble. But if men must have walls, the private houses ought
19 9    |            writing their decrees on walls, go their ways; and whether,


Lysis
   Part
20 Text | newly-erected Palaestra outside the walls of Athens.~I was going from


Menexenus
   Part
21 Text |      salvation, and dismantling our walls, which had preserved their
22 Text |             into the war, and built walls and ships, and fought with
23 Text |            the loss of our ships or walls or colonies; the enemy was


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|             of remaining within the walls, his emphatic declaration
25 Text |           ships, nor ever go to the walls of Troy;’~and when he had


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
26 Text |           peace, or the building of walls and the construction of


The Seventh Letter
   Part
27 Text |            charged straight for the walls, yelling out an unintelligible


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|     overhang in some ancient city’s walls. There are many such imperfect
29 Intro|             thrown down many of the walls within which the human mind


The Statesman
   Part
30 Intro|        whether dresses, or arms, or walls, or (5) with the art of
31 Text |          dress, most sorts of arms, walls and enclosures, whether