The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |     burden of the earth.’ Had Achilles any thought of death and


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       replies in the words of Achilles: ‘“Illustrious Ajax, you
 3 Text |      moved to say to you what Achilles in the ‘Prayers’ says to


Ion
   Part
 4 Text |   feet, or the description of Achilles rushing at Hector, or the


Parmenides
   Part
 5 Intro|  calvus’ or ‘acervus,’ or of ‘Achilles and the tortoise.’ These ‘
 6 Intro|     space in Zeno’s puzzle of Achilles and the tortoise, are regarded


Protagoras
   Part
 7 Text |      who, when beleaguered by Achilles, summons the Simois to aid


The Republic
   Book
 8 3    |     other poets not to depict Achilles, who is the son of a goddess,
 9 3    |      is Phoenix, the tutor of Achilles, to be approved or deemed
10 3    |     we believe or acknowledge Achilles himself to have been such
11 3    | attributing these feelings to Achilles, or in believing that they


The Sophist
   Part
12 Intro|    with the description which Achilles gives in Homer of the man
13 Intro|      or the Eleatic puzzle of Achilles and the tortoise, we relegate


The Symposium
   Part
14 Intro|     cowardliness. The love of Achilles, like that of Alcestis,
15 Intro|      examples of Alcestis and Achilles, are the chief themes of
16 Intro|     than to the attachment of Achilles and Patroclus in Homer,
17 Text |    reward of the true love of Achilles towards his lover Patroclus—
18 Text |     Aeschylus has fallen, for Achilles was surely the fairer of
19 Text |       is inspired by God. Now Achilles was quite aware, for he
20 Text |      died to save Admetus, or Achilles to avenge Patroclus, or
21 Text |      others to have been like Achilles; or you may imagine Nestor


Timaeus
   Part
22 Intro|  history began with the youth Achilles and left off with the youth