Ion
   Part
 1 Text |              had he yet resigned the strife, for he bent back and smote


Laws
   Book
 2 1    |           faithful and good in civil strife without having all virtue.
 3 4    |           behind and will cease from strife; in that the counsel which


Lysis
   Part
 4 Text |          like are most full of envy, strife, and hatred of one another,


Menexenus
   Part
 5 Text |          Gods. This is proved by the strife and contention of the Gods


Phaedo
   Part
 6 Text |            trying to reconcile their strife, and how, when he could


The Republic
   Book
 7 2    |         Athene and Zeus, or that the strife and contention of the gods
 8 4    |              Must not injustice be a strife which arises among the three
 9 5    |         another, how wicked does the strife appear! No true lover of
10 6    |         which the end is opinion and strife, whether they meet with
11 10   |              here also are there not strife and inconsistency in his


The Seventh Letter
   Part
12 Text |             from your state of civil strife, every man to whom Providence
13 Text |          know that in times of civil strife there is no respite from
14 Text |          that is in a state of civil strife; but a constant continuance


The Sophist
   Part
15 Intro|              insist on the perpetual strife, but adopt a gentler strain,
16 Intro|        opinions of philosophers, the strife of theology and politics,
17 Intro| contradiction in terms as the end of strife; to be told that contradiction
18 Text |              the question neither in strife nor play: suppose that one
19 Text |              insist on the perpetual strife and peace, but admit a relaxation
20 Text |             reason of a principle of strife. Whether any of them spoke


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Intro|              degenerated into a mere strife of words. And when thus


Timaeus
   Part
22 Intro|         philosophers and their wordy strife. He finds nothing in the