Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro| pauperism by almsgiving; when we tie up property without regard


Laws
   Book
 2 1    |           Let me remind you of a tie which unites you to Crete.
 3 6    |       come a time later when the tie is broken, still, while
 4 8    |         coarse, and has often no tie of communion; but that which,
 5 8    |    likeness is gentle, and has a tie of communion which lasts


Lysis
   Part
 6 Intro|          both; 2) whether such a tie exists between the good
 7 Intro|          when they meet, the old tie is as strong as ever— according
 8 Intro|         will not lightly renew a tie which has not been lightly


Menexenus
   Part
 9 Text |     gentleness was the veritable tie of blood, which created


Meno
   Part
10 Intro|         because not bound by the tie of the cause. This is the
11 Intro|   because it is not bound by the tie of the cause), and also
12 Text |         they are fastened by the tie of the cause; and this fastening


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Intro|   between men were a more sacred tie, and had a more important


The Symposium
   Part
14 Intro|        could be united by such a tie’ (Symp.), is not a mere
15 Intro|      political clubs, and by the tie of military companionship.
16 Intro|         believe to have been the tie which united Asophychus
17 Text |          married by a far nearer tie and have a closer friendship