Gorgias
   Part
 1 Text |             And was not Pericles a shepherd of men?~CALLICLES: Yes.~
 2 Text |            he was a good political shepherd, ought not the animals who


Laws
   Book
 3 5    |       following consideration:—The shepherd or herdsman, or breeder
 4 7    |         animals can live without a shepherd, nor can children be left


The Republic
   Book
 5 1    |        even taught you to know the shepherd from the sheep. ~What makes
 6 1    |         Because you fancy that the shepherd or neatherd fattens or tends
 7 1    |     exactness when speaking of the shepherd; you thought that the shepherd
 8 1    |     shepherd; you thought that the shepherd as a shepherd tends the
 9 1    |     thought that the shepherd as a shepherd tends the sheep not with
10 1    |           the market, and not as a shepherd. Yet surely the art of the
11 1    |          Yet surely the art of the shepherd is concerned only with the
12 2    |         the tradition, Gyges was a shepherd in the service of the King
13 3    |           and monstrous thing in a shepherd? ~Truly monstrous, he said. ~
14 4    |          he hears the voice of the shepherd, that is, reason, bidding


The Statesman
   Part
15 Intro|         from the human herdsman or shepherd: (3) and besides our fable,
16 Intro|        distinguished the political shepherd from his rivals. No one
17 Intro|       prerogatives of the ordinary shepherd, who on all hands is admitted
18 Intro|           his flock. But the royal shepherd has numberless competitors,
19 Intro|         only the image of a divine shepherd, whereas the statesmen and
20 Intro|          the human from the divine shepherd or manager. Then we may
21 Text |            The king is clearly the shepherd of a polled herd, who have
22 Text |          other claimants to be the shepherd and rearer of the human
23 Text |           those of whom he was the shepherd; neither was there any violence,
24 Text |         days God himself was their shepherd, and ruled over them, just
25 Text |           generation, we told of a shepherd of a human flock who belonged
26 Text |      others are rivals of the true shepherd who is the object of our
27 Text |        that the form of the divine shepherd is even higher than that
28 Text |           whether, like the divine shepherd, they are above their subjects
29 Text |           by separating the divine shepherd from the human guardian


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Text |          of cattle—a swineherd, or shepherd, or perhaps a cowherd, who
31 Text | ill-mannered and uneducated as any shepherd—for he has no leisure, and