Laws
   Book
 1 1    |        and there are many similar practices, to speak of which in detail
 2 1    |           are much given to other practices of luxury which you reject,
 3 1    |          in the same way of other practices?~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 4 3    |            termed in cities legal practices and party conflicts, and
 5 5    |     matters, both as touching the practices which men ought to follow,
 6 11   |           their office.~After the practices of adulteration naturally
 7 11   | adulteration naturally follow the practices of retail trade. Concerning
 8 11   |      ransom—these are the sort of practices, and foul evils they are,
 9 11   |          to have recourse to such practices, by which they scare the
10 11   |  incantations, or any of the like practices, if he be a prophet or diviner,


Phaedrus
   Part
11 Text |          such creatures and their practices, and yet for the time they


Protagoras
   Part
12 Text |        imagine that these are the practices which have enabled the Lacedaemonians


The Republic
   Book
13 4    |            True. ~And do not good practices lead to virtue, and evil
14 4    |          lead to virtue, and evil practices to vice? ~Assuredly. ~Still


The Seventh Letter
   Part
15 Text |   accordance with the manners and practices of our fathers; nor was


The Symposium
   Part
16 Intro|        either for or against such practices or customs, because it is
17 Text |          think that we hold these practices to be most disgraceful.
18 Text |     imagine is, that whether such practices are honourable or whether
19 Text |           from fair forms to fair practices, and from fair practices
20 Text |          practices, and from fair practices to fair notions, until from