Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     letters, accents, quantities, rhythms, rhymes, varieties and contrasts
 2 Text |           to the consideration of rhythms?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Laws
   Book
 3 2    |           and noble words, in his rhythms, the figures, and in his
 4 2    |         in words and melodies and rhythms?~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 5 2    |     freemen would they add on the rhythms of slaves and men of the
 6 2    |           nor, beginning with the rhythms and gestures of freemen,
 7 2    |        knowledge of harmonies and rhythms; otherwise, how can they
 8 2    |        may know the harmonies and rhythms, and be able to select what
 9 2    |       education; and of this art, rhythms and harmonies form the part
10 7    |        our former assertion, that rhythms and music in general are
11 7    |           audience with words and rhythms and melodies most sorrowful
12 7    |         their proper melodies and rhythms. It is shocking for a whole
13 7    |           sexes have melodies and rhythms which of necessity belong
14 7    |        make complex variations of rhythms, which they adapt to the


Philebus
   Part
15 Intro|       framed out of them, and the rhythms of the dance which correspond
16 Text |         as they say, to be called rhythms and measures; and they tell


Protagoras
   Part
17 Text |          make their harmonies and rhythms quite familiar to the children’


The Republic
   Book
18 3    |        harmonies and all sorts of rhythms, if the music and the style
19 3    |       Next in order to harmonies, rhythms will naturally follow, and
20 3    |           rather to discover what rhythms are the expressions of a
21 3    |         melody. To say what these rhythms are will be your duty-you
22 3    |          and he will tell us what rhythms are expressive of meanness,
23 3    |      quite understand, making the rhythms equal in the rise and fall
24 3    | panharmonic style, and in all the rhythms. Exactly. ~There complexity


The Symposium
   Part
25 Intro| effeminate manners and the feeble rhythms of his verse; of Alcibiades,
26 Intro|          monotonous and unmeaning rhythms which Prodicus and others