Laws
   Book
 1 9    |        comes across in the city, release him and send him unharmed
 2 9    |         he has stricken, and not release him until the slave has
 3 11   |          his mercy, and will not release them until they have paid


Phaedo
   Part
 4 Text |        God himself is pleased to release us. And thus having got
 5 Text |           as far as she can;—the release of the soul from the chains
 6 Text |          And this separation and release of the soul from the body
 7 Text |        only, are ever seeking to release the soul. Is not the separation
 8 Text |        Is not the separation and release of the soul from the body
 9 Text |        an end—immediately on her release from the body, issuing forth
10 Text |   herself after she has obtained release from the evils of which
11 Text |     offers them purification and release from evil, they feel that
12 Text |      comforted her and sought to release her, pointing out that the
13 Text |       will not ask philosophy to release her in order that when released
14 Text | manifestly immortal, there is no release or salvation from evil except


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Text |       well as present, and has a release from the calamity which
16 Text |           the other was a divine release of the soul from the yoke


Philebus
   Part
17 Text |       fancy that I may obtain my release without many words;—if I


The Republic
   Book
18 2    |         his pleasure, or kill or release from prison whom he would,
19 3    |      Chryses prayed Agamemnon to release his daughter, and that Agamemnon
20 7    |       dialectic? ~True. ~But the release of the prisoners from chains,


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Intro|     which is to be paid for your release.~But Protagoras has not
22 Text |          sum to be paid for your release. Well, you ask, and how


Timaeus
   Part
23 Intro|          of the soul; and if the release be according to nature,
24 Text |         she, obtaining a natural release, flies away with joy. For