Laws
   Book
 1 1    |     in us are like cords and strings, which pull us different
 2 1    |   this matter of pulling the strings of the puppet, should live
 3 7    | variation of notes, when the strings give one sound and the poet


Phaedo
   Part
 4 Text |    but that the lyre and the strings are matter and material,
 5 Text |  lyre, or cuts and rends the strings, then he who takes this
 6 Text |    that the lyre without the strings, and the broken strings
 7 Text |      strings, and the broken strings themselves which are mortal
 8 Text |  somewhere, and the wood and strings will decay before anything
 9 Text |      But if so, whenever the strings of the body are unduly loosened
10 Text | harmony which is made out of strings set in the frame of the
11 Text |      first the lyre, and the strings, and the sounds exist in
12 Text |      other affections of the strings out of which she is composed;


The Republic
   Book
13 1    | tightening and loosening the strings? ~I do not think that he
14 3    |     two principles (like the strings of an instrument) may be
15 3    |  sense than the tuner of the strings. ~You are quite right, Socrates. ~
16 7    |  ears close alongside of the strings like persons catching a
17 7    |    who tease and torture the strings and rack them on the pegs
18 7    |      accusations against the strings, both of backwardness and


Timaeus
   Part
19 Intro|     length or tension of the strings from which they were emitted,