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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| receive the gods whom the city receives, and has other
2 Intro| receive the gods whom the city receives, and has other
3 Intro| to their wandering from city to city. The tone which
4 Intro| their wandering from city to city. The tone which he assumes
5 Text | the same gods which the city recognizes—the charge is
6 Text | great and mighty and wise city of Athens,—are you not ashamed
7 Text | doleful scene and makes the city ridiculous, than him who
8 Text | at my age, wandering from city to city, ever changing my
9 Text | wandering from city to city, ever changing my place
10 Text | you may go into a foreign city, and no one will interfere
11 Text | from the detractors of the city, who will say that you killed
Cratylus
Part
12 Intro| called Astyanax (‘king of the city’), because his father saved
13 Intro| because his father saved the city. The names Astyanax and
14 Text | name be an individual or a city?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
15 Text | the men or the women of a city, taken as a class, the wiser?~
16 Text | him Astyanax (king of the city); but if the men called
17 Text | he alone defended their city and long walls’?~This appears
18 Text | the saviour king of the city which his father was saving,
19 Text | Archepolis (ruler of the city)—and yet the meaning is
Critias
Part
20 Intro| of the combatants was the city of Athens, the other was
21 Intro| voices.~The plain around the city was highly cultivated and
22 Intro| was absolute in his own city and kingdom. The relations
23 Intro| contrasting the small Greek city numbering about twenty thousand
24 Intro| of Babylonian or Egyptian city, to which he opposes the
25 Text | combatants on the one side, the city of Athens was reported to
26 Text | attempered climate. Now the city in those days was arranged
27 Text | they needed, both in the city and country. For because
28 Text | persons, coming both from the city itself and from the foreign
29 Text | day.~I have described the city and the environs of the
30 Text | about and surrounding the city was a level plain, itself
31 Text | plain and meeting at the city, was there let off into
32 Text | from the mountains to the city, and conveyed the fruits
33 Text | into another, and to the city. Twice in the year they
34 Text | military order of the royal city—the order of the other nine
35 Text | division and in his own city had the absolute control
Crito
Part
36 Text | place, he must do what his city and his country order him;
37 Text | has seen the ways of the city, and made our acquaintance,
38 Text | does not like us and the city, and who wants to emigrate
39 Text | a colony or to any other city, may go where he likes,
40 Text | Socrates, that we and the city were not displeasing to
41 Text | constant resident in the city, which, as you never leave,
42 Text | you never went out of the city either to see the games,
43 Text | of you; and here in this city you begat your children,
44 Text | at liberty to leave the city, if we were not to your
45 Text | ridiculous by escaping out of the city.~‘For just consider, if
Euthydemus
Part
46 Text | general when he takes a city or a camp hands over his
Euthyphro
Part
47 Intro| significant words: ‘That in any city, and particularly in the
48 Intro| and particularly in the city of Athens, it is easier
The First Alcibiades
Part
49 Intro| is able to command in the city.’ But to command what—horses
50 Intro| better preservation of the city.’ But when is a city better? ‘
51 Intro| the city.’ But when is a city better? ‘When there is unanimity,
52 Intro| between them; nor can a city be well ordered when each
53 Text | pleases not only in this city, but in all Hellas, and
54 Text | you surely know that our city goes to war now and then
55 Text | to be the ruler of this city, would you not be right
56 Text | are able to rule in the city.~SOCRATES: Not, surely,
57 Text | and preservation of the city.~SOCRATES: And what is that
58 Text | preserves the order of the city? Suppose you were to ask
Gorgias
Part
59 Intro| in years, who goes from city to city displaying his talents,
60 Intro| years, who goes from city to city displaying his talents,
61 Intro| who have the care of the city should make the citizens
62 Intro| citizens, and filled the city with docks and harbours,
63 Intro| services, the ungrateful city banished him, or condemned
64 Intro| should not have taught the city better! He surely cannot
65 Intro| failing, think of that other ‘city of which the pattern is
66 Intro| having his eye fixed on a city which is in heaven. But
67 Intro| lived in a well-governed city (shall we say in a religious
68 Text | physician were to go to any city, and had there to argue
69 Text | detestation or banished from the city;—surely not. For they taught
70 Text | is my great power in this city. And if you do not believe
71 Text | though he be a ruler in his city? Nay, Socrates, for you
72 Text | whether private individual or city, are in need of punishment,
73 Text | nearly every man in the city, but I wish that you would
74 Text | of becoming great in the city, and yet not conforming
75 Text | yourself to the ways of the city, whether for better or worse,
76 Text | in the treatment of our city and citizens? Must we not
77 Text | that they have made the city great, not seeing that the
78 Text | for they have filled the city full of harbours and docks
79 Text | unjustly put to death by the city of which he is the head.
80 Text | to the improvement of the city, and nevertheless upon occasion
81 Text | the utter vileness of the city: —do you think that there
Ion
Part
82 Intro| any one. ‘Then why in this city of Athens, in which men
83 Text | Are you from your native city of Ephesus?~ION: No, Socrates;
84 Text | and Ephesus is no mean city? But, indeed, Ion, if you
Laches
Part
85 Text | the administration of the city; but neither of us has any
86 Text | great statesman whom the city chooses to preside over
Laws
Book
87 1 | a name; in reality every city is in a natural state of
88 1 | was speaking of a man or a city being inferior to themselves:—
89 1 | colonists I have seen the whole city drunk at a Dionysiac festival;
90 1 | according to its rule; while the city, receiving the same from
91 2 | none.~Athenian. Then in a city which has good laws, or
92 2 | taught lay to the whole city. Next will follow the choir
93 2 | both sexes, and the whole city, should never cease charming
94 2 | will that best part of our city which, by reason of age
95 2 | I should say that if a city seriously means to adopt
96 2 | agree or allow that this city or this man should practise
97 2 | that time, and that in the city no slave, male or female,
98 2 | if what I say is true, no city will need many vineyards.
99 3 | built on the plain to be a city of speaking men; but they
100 3 | rendering assistance, while the city of Argos, which had the
101 3 | emphatically declares that no city can be well governed which
102 3 | in view: first, that the city for which he legislates
103 3 | Dorian army, and of the city built by Dardanus at the
104 3 | are constructing, for the city which is in contemplation.~
105 4 | And now, what will this city be? I do not mean to ask
106 4 | name to the newly–founded city; but I do want to know what
107 4 | imagine, Stranger, that the city of which we are speaking
108 4 | so?~Athenian. Because no city ought to be easily able
109 4 | that you have never seen a city which is under a tyranny?~
110 4 | may be a difficulty for a city to have good laws, but that
111 4 | are we going to give the city?~Cleinias. Tell us what
112 4 | destroyed, and his family and city with him. Wherefore, seeing
113 5 | And so he makes the whole city to enter the arena untrained
114 5 | example, the purification of a city—there are many kinds of
115 5 | dangerous contention, and a city which is driven by necessity
116 5 | justice—upon this rock our city shall be built; for there
117 5 | at the foundation of the city, with a view to use. Whether
118 5 | are to be built in each city, and the Gods or demi–gods
119 5 | care, he will see that our city is ordered in a manner which,
120 5 | laws there are unite the city to the utmost—whether all
121 5 | also belong to the whole city; and seeing that the earth
122 5 | be secured for the whole city in the following manner:—
123 5 | legislator desires to have the city the best and happiest possible.
124 5 | not to be allowed in the city, nor much of the vulgar
125 5 | to be noted is, that the city should be placed as nearly
126 5 | possesses what is suitable for a city, and this may easily be
127 5 | Then we will divide the city into twelve portions, first
128 5 | the division of the entire city and country radiate from
129 5 | sections; one of land near the city, the other of land which
130 5 | section which is near the city shall be added to that which
131 5 | twelve divisions of the city in the same way in which
132 5 | situation of the land with the city in the middle and dwellings
133 5 | his dreams, or making a city and citizens of wax. There
134 6 | matter, yet if a well–ordered city superadd to good laws unsuitable
135 6 | daring creation this our city is.~Cleinias. What had you
136 6 | Megillus take a part in our new city?~Athenian. O, Cleinias,
137 6 | but in after–ages, if the city continues to exist, let
138 6 | magistrates to the whole city, and the citizens shall
139 6 | by their care of the new city; and there is a similar
140 6 | on the part of the young city towards Cnosus. And I repeat
141 6 | return home, and the new city do the best she can for
142 6 | men who are natives of the city, and a selection from the
143 6 | this rule order the new city which is now being founded,
144 6 | being founded, and any other city which may be hereafter founded.
145 6 | and day, in like manner a city also is sailing on a sea
146 6 | asked by other cities, a city should give an answer, and
147 6 | making them known to the city, and healing the evil. Wherefore,
148 6 | portions.~Thus will the city be fairly ordered. And now,
149 6 | arrangement? Seeing that the whole city and the entire country have
150 6 | superintendents of the streets of the city, and of the houses, and
151 6 | appointed, in order that the city may be suitably provided
152 6 | who have the care of the city shall be called wardens
153 6 | be called wardens of the city; and those who have the
154 6 | the foundation of a new city, priests and priestesses
155 6 | manner in every place and city, that the state may be as
156 6 | Let the defence of the city be commited to the generals,
157 6 | and the wardens of the city, and of the agora, when
158 6 | deemed to have betrayed the city, as far as lay in his power,
159 6 | of the agora and of the city. The wardens of the country
160 6 | and the wardens of the city will be three, and will
161 6 | the twelve parts of the city into three; like the former,
162 6 | of the country into the city, and of the buildings, that
163 6 | ornament and a benefit to the city. These also should be men
164 6 | propose as warden of the city any one whom he likes out
165 6 | election of the wardens of the city:—these when they have undergone
166 6 | consent of the wardens of the city up to double that amount.
167 6 | And let the wardens of the city have a similar power of
168 6 | for neglect to do so.~A city which has no regular courts
169 6 | courts of law ceases to be a city; and again, if a judge is
170 6 | revolution of the universe. Every city has a guiding and sacred
171 6 | tribes, and twelve for the city, according to their divisions;
172 6 | be for the benefit of the city and of the families which
173 6 | and in this way the whole city becomes unequal in property
174 6 | difficulty in perceiving that the city ought to be well mingled
175 6 | Very good.~Athenian. The city being new and hitherto uninhabited,
176 6 | the agora, and the whole city built on the heights in
177 6 | the first that the whole city may be one wall, having
178 6 | streets. The form of the city being that of a single dwelling
179 6 | and the wardens of the city should superintend the work,
180 6 | all that relates to the city they should have a care
181 6 | either within or without the city. The guardians of the law
182 6 | bridegroom ought to live in a city which is to be superior
183 7 | pursuits, for by these means a city is bound together, and all
184 7 | before the wardens of the city; or, if there be no dispute,
185 7 | who at the moment when the city is offering sacrifice makes
186 7 | these the newly–founded city may freely select what is
187 7 | places in the midst of the city; and outside the city and
188 7 | the city; and outside the city and in the surrounding country,
189 7 | they should fight for their city and families, unlike the
190 7 | perpetual watchmen of the whole city; for that any citizen should
191 7 | business, as magistrates in the city, and masters and mistresses
192 7 | management of house and city, and, looking to the same
193 7 | natural order, and keep the city alive and awake, the Gods
194 7 | should have to leave the city and carry on operations
195 7 | young and the rest of the city may be equal to the task;
196 7 | for the possession of the city, which is far from being
197 7 | peaceful, and not suited for a city at all. There let it lie;
198 7 | song. Thenceforward the city and the citizens shall continue
199 7 | strangers, may we go to your city and country or may we not,
200 8 | will be for the good of the city, and to what Gods they shall
201 8 | demi–god on behalf of the city, and the citizens, and their
202 8 | should consider, that our city among existing cities has
203 8 | individuals in this, for a city if good has a life of peace,
204 8 | are at peace. And every city which has any sense, should
205 8 | I have set in order the city? Are they not competitors
206 8 | shall the warriors of our city, who are destined when occasion
207 8 | property, and the whole city, be worse prepared than
208 8 | respectively, may prepare the whole city for the true conflict of
209 8 | that is one reason why a city will not be in earnest about
210 8 | what he thinks best for the city and citizens—ordaining what
211 8 | how one is to deal with a city in which youths and maidens
212 8 | children, throughout the city:—that will be the surest
213 8 | two sources, whereas our city has only one. For most of
214 8 | call in a warden of the city, if he be in the city, or
215 8 | the city, if he be in the city, or if he be in the country,
216 8 | before the wardens of the city, and claim in writing the
217 8 | Let the wardens of the city labour to maintain this
218 8 | let the wardens of the city decide the case; but if
219 8 | importation and exportation; the city shall send them out and
220 8 | any other articles, in the city or country at all.~With
221 8 | who may be dwelling in the city, and like other men must
222 8 | they shall establish in the city, and this, again, they shall
223 8 | twelve districts of the city, and the remainder shall
224 8 | And the wardens of the city shall see to similar matters
225 8 | to similar matters in the city.~Now the wardens of the
226 8 | wardens of the market and city, choosing according to their
227 8 | him go and persuade the city, and whatever they assent
228 9 | the laws, and subjects the city to factions, using violence
229 9 | death. Such persons the city shall send away with all
230 9 | their possessions to the city and country of their ancestors,
231 9 | then if he can persuade the city, or if he will pay back
232 9 | about legislating for the city of the Magnetes—shall we
233 9 | and they would relieve the city of bad citizens. In such
234 9 | stranger who is dwelling in the city, he who likes shall prosecute
235 9 | first comes across in the city, release him and send him
236 9 | continues to dwell in the city, having his soul not pure
237 9 | appointed place without the city where three ways meet, and
238 9 | magistrates on behalf of the whole city shall take a stone and cast
239 9 | man, and so deliver the city from pollution; after that,
240 9 | evils both him and the whole city. For if a man were born
241 9 | emigrate to a neighbouring city for the rest of his life,
242 9 | the sufferer, but also the city, and makes him incapable
243 9 | assaulted by a younger in the city; and it is reasonable that
244 9 | him to the wardens of the city, but let him not strike
245 9 | and let the wardens of the city take the offender and examine
246 9 | or if somewhere in the city beyond the limits of the
247 9 | agora, any warden of the city is in residence shall punish
248 9 | for ever banished from the city into the country, and let
249 9 | the agora, nor into the city, until he is purified; for
250 9 | the law, and pollutes the city and the temples contrary
251 11 | tell the wardens of the city, if the occurrence has taken
252 11 | occurrence has taken place in the city, or if the occurrence has
253 11 | information has been received the city shall send to Delphi, and,
254 11 | remover of the money, that the city shall do in obedience to
255 11 | metic, sojourning in the city, within thirty days, or,
256 11 | required to remain in the city for ten days, and the purchaser
257 11 | about the wardens of the city, and if anything seems to
258 11 | court of the wardens of the city the primary and secondary
259 11 | afterwards. Retail trade in a city is not by nature intended
260 11 | shamelessness. What remedy can a city of sense find against this
261 11 | among the Magnetes, whose city the God is restoring and
262 11 | trader who dwells in our city may be as good or as little
263 11 | and by the wardens of the city, and by the wardens of the
264 11 | Zeus the guardian of the city and Athene, who are the
265 11 | no kindred living in the city, and there is some one who
266 11 | having no kinsmen within the city, and he be chosen by the
267 11 | high in honour; wherever a city is well ordered and prosperous,
268 11 | guardian of the law for the city and for the country in his
269 11 | terms:—If any one in this city be not sufficiently careful
270 11 | shall not be at large in the city, but his relations shall
271 11 | any tolerably well–ordered city or government. Wherefore
272 11 | and the wardens of the city out of the city, and the
273 11 | wardens of the city out of the city, and the wardens of the
274 12 | a false message from our city to any other, or bring back
275 12 | a false message from the city to which he is sent, or
276 12 | direction, but fill the city with faction, and make many
277 12 | summer solstice, the whole city shall meet in the common
278 12 | to all the world that the city of the Magnetes, by providence
279 12 | measure of time as long as the city lasts; and after their death
280 12 | not often grow old in the city or leave a fry of young
281 12 | to the officers whom the city and the law empower to exact
282 12 | and the money given to the city; but if they ought to pay
283 12 | and they will make the city renowned at holy meetings
284 12 | law shall hinder. For a city which has no experience
285 12 | again, can the citizens of a city properly observe the laws
286 12 | citizens of a well ordered city should be ever seeking out,
287 12 | examination and enquiry a city will never continue perfect
288 12 | about the laws of their own city or about any specially good
289 12 | invited him. The rest of the city shall watch over those among
290 12 | public buildings, near the city but outside, by those magistrates
291 12 | in like manner to another city. Let such an one, then,
292 12 | according to which our city should receive all strangers
293 12 | with him the wardens of the city, and so make his search,
294 12 | family and the wardens of the city, he shall seal them up again
295 12 | and openly shown in the city and in the agora and in
296 12 | in the market or in the city, but only in the country,
297 12 | or if he uses them in the city but within the house, then
298 12 | And if any fraction of the City declare war or peace against
299 12 | rule.~Now that the whole city has been divided into parts
300 12 | thus make himself and the city stand upright, procuring
301 12 | receiving praise from the whole city.~When the suits of the year
302 12 | they should be outside the city. Let these, then, be our
303 12 | that there must be in our city a council which was to be
304 12 | anchor of the state, our city, having everything which
305 12 | has found his way into the city, or some chance person who
306 12 | knowledge of virtue, the city being unguarded should experience
307 12 | there any way in which our city can be made to resemble
308 12 | Do we not see that the city is the trunk, and are not
309 12 | they look about the whole city? They keep watch and hand
310 12 | all that happens in the city; and those whom we compared
311 12 | respecting the Gods; our city is forbidden and not allowed
312 12 | if you order rightly the city of the Magnetes, or whatever
313 12 | them we will hand over the city; none of the present company
314 12 | in the foundation of the city, or we must give up the
Lysis
Part
315 Text | the postern gate of the city, which is by the fountain
316 Text | Democrates, which the whole city celebrates, and grandfather
Menexenus
Part
317 Intro| indeed, the only fault of the city was too great kindness to
318 Text | conceivable form they praise the city; and they praise those who
319 Text | at the greatness of the city, which appears to them,
320 Text | to the end by the whole city on their own behalf, and
321 Text | There was peace, and our city was held in honour; and
322 Text | owing to the distance, the city was unable to help them,
323 Text | extreme animosity towards the city, should have entered into
324 Text | power and valour of our city. Her enemies had supposed
325 Text | them, and through them the city gained the reputation of
326 Text | could have desired that his city should take the disorder
327 Text | those who came from the city; with what moderation did
328 Text | was perfect peace, and the city had rest; and her feeling
329 Text | opinion, that from this city, of which he was the destroyer,
330 Text | deserved accusation against our city, he would find only one
331 Text | Now the king fearing this city and wanting to stand aloof,
332 Text | natural nobility of this city, so sound and healthy was
333 Text | into the life-blood of the city. And so, notwithstanding
334 Text | the care of you which the city shows, you know yourselves;
335 Text | wrong done to them. The city herself shares in the education
Meno
Part
336 Text | Larisa, which is the native city of your friend Aristippus.
337 Text | who there is in this great city who will teach him how to
338 Text | been many good men in this city?~SOCRATES: Yes, certainly,
339 Text | there are still, in the city of Athens. But the question
340 Text | careful. Perhaps there is no city in which it is not easier
Parmenides
Part
341 Intro| Anaxagoras, a citizen of no mean city in the history of philosophy,
Phaedo
Part
342 Text | season, during which the city is not allowed to be polluted
Phaedrus
Part
343 Text | the men who dwell in the city are my teachers, and not
344 Text | which to draw me out of the city into the country, like a
345 Text | Vain Man, who dwells in the city of Myrrhina (Myrrhinusius).
346 Text | their true nature as the city on which he imposes is ignorant;
347 Text | things seem good to the city at one time, and at another
348 Text | SOCRATES: At the Egyptian city of Naucratis, there was
349 Text | and he dwelt in that great city of Upper Egypt which the
Protagoras
Part
350 Text | is; certainly not in this city of Athens.~SOCRATES: Yes,
351 Text | with him from his native city of Elis, and some others:
352 Text | partakers, if there is to be a city at all? In the answer to
353 Text | follow the lines, so the city draws the laws, which were
354 Text | are met together in this city, which is the metropolis
355 Text | most glorious house of this city, should have nothing to
The Republic
Book
356 1 | in the direction of the city; and at that instant Polemarchus,
357 1 | already on your way to the city. ~You are not far wrong,
358 1 | I can hardly get to the city, and therefore you should
359 1 | reason to think that if a city were composed entirely of
360 1 | her abode, whether in a city, in an army, in a family,
361 2 | therefore bears rule in the city; he can marry whom he will,
362 2 | And now let us see how our city will be able to supply this
363 2 | required supply from another city? ~There must. ~But if the
364 2 | Then, again, within the city, how will they exchange
365 2 | those who wander from one city to another are called merchants? ~
366 2 | you were providing for a city of pigs, how else would
367 2 | sufficient. Now will the city have to fill and swell with
368 2 | the task of guarding the city? ~It will. ~And the selection
369 3 | chased round and round the city, and my heart is sorrowful." ~
370 3 | send him away to another city. For we mean to employ for
371 3 | the harp for use in the city, and the shepherds may have
372 3 | Then I suppose that in the city which we are founding you
373 3 | slaves but the freemen of a city take about them. ~Of course. ~
374 3 | best of guardians for our city, must they not be those
375 3 | any rate the rest of the city? ~What sort of lie? he said. ~
376 3 | make them care more for the city and for one another. Enough,
377 4 | their own unhappiness; the city in fact belongs to them,
378 4 | who are quartered in the city and are always mounting
379 4 | they will creep into the city unobserved. ~What evils? ~
380 4 | know, Socrates, how our city will be able to go to war,
381 4 | the spoils of the other city: Who, on hearing these words,
382 4 | number; not one of them is a city, but many cities, as they
383 4 | the game. For indeed any city, however small, is in fact
384 4 | divided into two, one the city of the poor, the other of
385 4 | to our guardians: Let our city be accounted neither large
386 4 | not many; and so the whole city would be one and not many. ~
387 4 | ourselves, and as founders of a city we should be unwise in trusting
388 4 | tell me where. Now that our city has been made habitable,
389 4 | knowledge which gives a city the title of wise and good
390 4 | that would only give a city the reputation of skill
391 4 | in carpentering. ~Then a city is not to be called wise
392 4 | earth; that would give the city the name of agricultural? ~
393 4 | what is the name which the city derives from the possession
394 4 | And will there be in our city more of these true guardians
395 4 | the effect of making the city either the one or the other. ~
396 4 | other. ~Certainly not. ~The city will be courageous in virtue
397 4 | said. ~Then if there be any city which may be described as
398 4 | evil-doing to one's own city would be termed by you injustice? ~
399 4 | justice, and will make the city just. ~I agree with you. ~
400 5 | SUCH is the good and true City or State, and the good and
401 5 | an orderly fashion; in a city of the blessed, licentiousness
402 5 | and priests and the whole city will offer, that the new
403 5 | events happening to the city or the citizens? ~Certainly. ~
404 5 | spirit of them? ~Then in our city the language of harmony
405 5 | they will not tear the city in pieces by differing about "
406 5 | danger of the rest of the city being divided either against
407 5 | common whether abiding in the city or going out to war; they
408 5 | be discord occurs, and a city is divided, if both parties
409 5 | other. ~And will not the city, which you are founding,
410 5 | founding, be an Hellenic city? ~It ought to be, he replied. ~
411 5 | prove the possibility of a city being ordered in the manner
412 5 | only able to discover how a city may be governed nearly as
413 6 | be a citizen of a great city, rich and noble, and a tall,
414 6 | lofty soul born in a mean city, the politics of which he
415 6 | virtue-such a man ruling in a city which bears the same image,
416 6 | there be one man who has a city obedient to his will, and
417 7 | inhabitants of your fair city should by all means learn
418 7 | and dwell there; and the city will give them public memorials
419 7 | they set in order their own city? ~How will they proceed? ~
420 7 | all the inhabitants of the city who are more than ten years
421 8 | we will go and view the city of tyranny, and once more
422 8 | what way, then, will our city be moved, and in what manner
423 8 | us? ~After this manner: A city which is thus constituted
424 8 | dwells in an ill-governed city, of which he declines the
425 8 | their own business in the city are called simpletons, and
426 8 | should imagine so. ~Except a city?-or would you include a
427 8 | or would you include a city? ~Nay, he said, the case
428 8 | he said, the case of a city is the strongest of all,
429 8 | inasmuch as the rule of a city is the greatest and most
430 8 | sale he may dwell in the city of which he is no longer
431 8 | one is the plague of the city as the other is of the hive? ~
432 8 | still they remain in the city; there they are, ready to
433 8 | not free; and is not the city full of freedom and frankness-a
434 8 | Inevitably. ~And as in the city like was helping like, and
435 8 | he then readmits into the city some part of the exiled
436 8 | are the plagues of every city in which they are generated,
437 8 | sacred treasures in the city, he will confiscate and
438 9 | pieces of mischief in the city. ~What sort of mischief? ~
439 9 | Then comparing our original city, which was under a king,
440 9 | was under a king, and the city which is under a tyrant,
441 9 | into every corner of the city and look all about, and
442 9 | replied, would you say that a city which is governed by a tyrant
443 9 | is free or enslaved? ~No city, he said, can be more completely
444 9 | Certainly. ~And is the city which is under a tyrant
445 9 | reason is, that the whole city is leagued together for
446 9 | alone, of all men in the city, he is never allowed to
447 9 | is the ally of the whole city; and is seen also in the
448 9 | said. ~He will look at the city which is within him, and
449 9 | of Egypt, he will! in the city which is his own he certainly
450 9 | he will be a ruler in the city of which we are the founders,
451 9 | after the manner of that city, having nothing to do with
452 10 | renowned among us; but what city has anything to say about
453 10 | about you?" Is there any city which he might name? ~I
454 10 | impairs the reason. As in a city when the evil are permitted
455 10 | fearing for the safety of the city which is within him, should
456 10 | become rulers in their own city if they care to be; they
457 10 | been the tyrant of some city of Pamphylia, and had murdered
The Second Alcibiades
Part
458 Text | you not think that in the city the wise are few, while
459 Text | this day exiles from the city, while others have lost
460 Text | that they do. Whatever the city, in a word, does to another
461 Text | a word, does to another city, or in the management of
462 Text | both of himself and of the city. What do you think?~ALCIBIADES:
463 Text | Lacedaemonians were at war, our city lost every battle by land
The Seventh Letter
Part
464 Text | public affairs of my own city. The existing constitution
465 Text | government, namely eleven in the city and ten in the Peiraeus-each
466 Text | to virtue generally. No city could remain in a state
467 Text | of Sicily into a single city, and was so clever that
468 Text | twice over delivered the city and restored it to the citizens,
469 Text | brought shame upon this city. For I say that he too is
470 Text | causes of disgrace to this city, as though they had been
471 Text | terminating the troubles of a city that is in a state of civil
472 Text | sufficient property. For a city of ten thousand householders
473 Text | for an embassy from their city, they sent a thirty-oared
The Sophist
Part
474 Intro| overhang in some ancient city’s walls. There are many
475 Text | which takes place in the city, being about half of the
476 Text | exchanges the goods of one city for those of another by
477 Text | which are purchased in one city, and carried away and sold
478 Text | knowledge and goes about from city to city exchanging his wares
479 Text | goes about from city to city exchanging his wares for
480 Text | may have settled down in a city, and may fabricate as well
481 Text | says, will never take a city: but now that we have succeeded
The Statesman
Part
482 Intro| He is still looking for a city in which kings are either
483 Intro| of Plato’s writings. The city of which there is a pattern
484 Intro| science? In no Hellenic city are there fifty good draught
485 Intro| Let a man persuade the city first, and then let him
486 Intro| life of innocence, the ‘city of pigs,’ as it is comically
487 Text | class of possessions in a city, of which I have a word
488 Text | market-place, others going from city to city by land or sea,
489 Text | others going from city to city by land or sea, and giving
490 Text | STRANGER: But, perhaps, in a city of a thousand men, there
491 Text | could not be found in a city of that number as many really
492 Text | security and improvement, the city over which they rule, and
493 Text | gymnastic contests in your city, such as there are in other
494 Text | their children and the whole city often pass imperceptibly
495 Text | happy is vouchsafed to a city, in no particular fails
The Symposium
Part
496 Intro| not to be reared in the city,’ yet not without a certain
497 Intro| destruction or restoration of the city, rather than at some intermediate
498 Text | home at Phalerum to the city, and one of my acquaintance,
499 Text | best governors of their own city, abstaining from all dishonour,
500 Text | which are the lords of the city say, is justice. And not