Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    been embodied in poems or hymns or laws, which may be repeated


Ion
   Part
 2 Text |     make dithyrambs, another hymns of praise, another choral


Laws
   Book
 3 2    |  receive pleasure from their hymns, and may never weary of
 4 3    |      Gods, which were called hymns; and there was another and
 5 3    |   mingling lamentations with hymns, and paeans with dithyrambs;
 6 7    |      in the next place, what hymns ought to be sung at the
 7 7    |     any one offers any other hymns or dances to any one of
 8 7    |    it will be proper to have hymns and praises of the Gods,
 9 7    | Athenian. But to honour with hymns and panegyrics those who
10 7    |      displaying the other in hymns and songs, charming the


Lysis
   Part
11 Text |    you be making and singing hymns in honour of yourself before
12 Text |     may be truly regarded as hymns of praise composed in honour


The Republic
   Book
13 5    |   whether men or women, with hymns and those other distinctions
14 10   |  firm in our conviction that hymns to the gods and praises


The Symposium
   Part
15 Text |    other gods have poems and hymns made in their honour, the