Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|   respect differing from the cries of animals; for they too
 2 Intro|      there would be few such cries, and little danger of mistaking
 3 Intro|    to have begun as with the cries of animals, or the stammering
 4 Intro|    inarticulate language—the cries of animals from the speech
 5 Intro|      have the analogy of the cries of animals, of the songs
 6 Intro|     of musical notes, of the cries of animals, of the song
 7 Intro|       others longer words or cries: they may have been more
 8 Intro|      are answered by similar cries heard from a distance. The


Laws
   Book
 9 2    | others uttering all sorts of cries. But, whereas the animals
10 3    |    to give judgment by noisy cries. And then, as time went
11 7    |       but, when he weeps and cries out, then he is not pleased.
12 7    |   not pleased. For tears and cries are the inauspicious signs
13 12   |      dead; but he may forbid cries of lamentation, and not


Philebus
   Part
14 Text |      the storm-tossed sailor cries, ‘land’ (i.e., earth), reappear


The Republic
   Book
15 6    |   the meaning of his several cries, and by what sounds, when