Critias
   Part
 1 Text |        and its mountains, and the rivers, and the woods, and the
 2 Text | everywhere abundant fountains and rivers, of which there may still
 3 Text |          in lakes and marshes and rivers, and also for those which
 4 Text |     villages of country folk, and rivers, and lakes, and meadows


Ion
   Part
 5 Text |           milk and honey from the rivers when they are under the


Laws
   Book
 6 3    |         low hill, watered by many rivers descending from Ida.~Cleinias.
 7 6    |    fountains of water, whether of rivers or of springs, shall be
 8 10   |          three and experienced in rivers, take upon me the duty of


Phaedo
   Part
 9 Intro|         surface and form seas and rivers and volcanoes. There is
10 Intro|          course forming lakes and rivers, but never descending below
11 Intro|            for on either side the rivers flowing either way are stopped
12 Intro|     stopped by a precipice. These rivers are many and mighty, and
13 Intro|          let them come out of the rivers into the lake. And if they
14 Text | subterranean streams of perennial rivers, and springs hot and cold,
15 Text |           a great fire, and great rivers of fire, and streams of
16 Text |           thin or thick (like the rivers of mud in Sicily, and the
17 Text |      forming seas, and lakes, and rivers, and springs. Thence they
18 Text |          fall into the chasm. The rivers flowing in either direction
19 Text |      further, for opposite to the rivers is a precipice.~Now these
20 Text |         is a precipice.~Now these rivers are many, and mighty, and
21 Text |          and from thence into the rivers unceasingly, until they


The Republic
   Book
22 3    |           of bulls, the murmur of rivers and roll of the ocean, thunder,


The Sophist
   Part
23 Intro|          going to the sea and the rivers, and the other to the rivers
24 Intro|      rivers, and the other to the rivers of wealth and rich meadow-lands,
25 Text |         the sea-shore, and to the rivers and to the lakes, and angling
26 Text |         and water of another sort—rivers of wealth and broad meadow-lands


Timaeus
   Part
27 Intro|         agent, those who dwell by rivers or on the seashore are safer
28 Intro|      inhabitants are swept by the rivers into the sea. The memorials
29 Intro|          of speech is the best of rivers. Still, the head could not
30 Text |           than those who dwell by rivers or on the seashore. And
31 Text |         cities are carried by the rivers into the sea. Whereas in