Laws
   Book
 1 1    |        not destroy any one, but reconciled them to one another for
 2 1    |    established, and that, being reconciled, they should give their
 3 11   |     them they shall be formally reconciled; but if their souls are


Lysis
   Part
 4 Intro|      regards them; they must be reconciled with the ordinary duties


Menexenus
   Part
 5 Text |     over them, that they may be reconciled even as we are reconciled.
 6 Text |       reconciled even as we are reconciled. For they did not attack


Parmenides
   Part
 7 Intro|         opposition, but are now reconciled; and the true nature of


Phaedo
   Part
 8 Intro|      which are not easily to be reconciled with one another; and he


Philebus
   Part
 9 Intro|      philosophy are blended and reconciled; not omitting to observe


Protagoras
   Part
10 Intro|        good.’ How is this to be reconciled? Socrates, who is familiar
11 Intro| passages of Simonides are to be reconciled. We can only follow the
12 Intro|    elements of human nature are reconciled.~
13 Text |       pacifies his anger and is reconciled, and compels himself to


The Republic
   Book
14 5    |       who intend some day to be reconciled? Certainly. ~They will use


The Seventh Letter
   Part
15 Text |       Dion his property or been reconciled with him on any terms, none


The Sophist
   Part
16 Intro|     disagreed once, but are now reconciled by the art of music’ (Symp.).


The Statesman
   Part
17 Intro|     variance, and can hardly be reconciled. In lesser matters the antagonism


The Symposium
   Part
18 Intro|      love is the author, and be reconciled to God, and find our own
19 Text |     disagreed once, but are now reconciled by the art of music; for


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|  responsibility of man is to be reconciled with his dependence on natural
21 Text |     friendship; and having been reconciled to itself, it was indissoluble