Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|     healed by time;~‘While rank corruption, mining all within, Infects


Laws
   Book
 2 11   |         that class of men whose corruption will be the least injury


Parmenides
   Part
 3 Intro|       motion, rest, generation, corruption, being and not being. And
 4 Intro|       and other, generation and corruption, odd and even. For if they
 5 Intro|       motion, in generation and corruption, in contact and separation,


Phaedo
   Part
 6 Intro|       explaining generation and corruption; the assumption of hypotheses
 7 Text |        nature of generation and corruption, about which, if you like,
 8 Text |        I went on to examine the corruption of them, and then to the


Philebus
   Part
 9 Intro|    analysis, or infected by the corruption of society or by some moral
10 Text |      reason of some other great corruption to which they are liable.~
11 Text |       are corrupt and caused by corruption we will hereafter speak,
12 Text |        all sorts arise out of a corruption of nature caused by concretions,


The Republic
   Book
13 3    |      gather a festering mass of corruption in their own soul. Let our
14 4    |      much consequence where the corruption of society, and pretension
15 4    |    ready ministers of political corruption? ~Yes, he said, I do; but
16 6    |     varying from generation and corruption. ~Agreed. ~And further,
17 6    |        proceed to show that the corruption of the majority is also
18 7    |       to do with generation and corruption? ~True. ~Then that is not
19 10   |      which having this inherent corruption cannot be dissolved or destroyed,
20 10   |  annihilation through their own corruption attaching to them and inhering
21 10   |      destroyed from within by a corruption of its own? ~It is, he replied. ~
22 10   |    badness of food communicates corruption to the body, then we should
23 10   |         has been destroyed by a corruption of itself, which is disease,
24 10   |        up already in a state of corruption, his body was found unaffected


The Sophist
   Part
25 Intro|      sometimes described as the corruption of youth, the Sophists were
26 Intro|       suspect any greater moral corruption in the age of Demosthenes


The Symposium
   Part
27 Intro|   prevalence of any one vice or corruption that a state or individual
28 Intro|     character. Not only has the corruption of the best been sometimes
29 Intro|       as a proof of the general corruption of society. It is likely
30 Text | benefits of money and political corruption, is unable to rise above