The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           Socrates if he pretends to father these extraordinary views.
  2 Text |              you individually like a father or elder brother, exhorting
  3 Text |              of Sphettus, who is the father of Aeschines—he is present;
  4 Text |              of Cephisus, who is the father of Epigenes; and there are


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreF |            to represent Plato as the father of Idealism, who is not
  6 PreF |             going to lay hands on my father Parmenides’ (Soph.), who
  7 Text |               I said; and who is his father?~Charmides, he replied,
  8 Text |            are sprung. There is your father’s house, which is descended


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|              the city’), because his father saved the city. The names
 10 Intro|      physician. The son succeeds the father as the foal succeeds the
 11 Intro|         country. And the name of his father, Zeus, Dios, Zenos, has
 12 Text |           king of the city which his father was saving, as Homer observes.~
 13 Text |             bear the name not of his father, but of the class to which
 14 Text |       irreligious son of a religious father should be called irreligious?~
 15 Text |          Socrates.~SOCRATES: And his father’s name is also according
 16 Text |             Zeus, who is his alleged father, has also an excellent meaning,
 17 Text |           this is the meaning of his father’s name: Kronos quasi Koros (
 18 Text |       maddened by the body, not even father Cronos himself would suffice


Critias
    Part
 19 Intro|         transgress the laws of their father Poseidon. When night came,
 20 Text |             and sprang from the same father, having a common nature,
 21 Text |          reached womanhood, when her father and mother died; Poseidon
 22 Text |       according to the laws of their father Poseidon. This was the prayer


Crito
    Part
 23 Text |             you into existence? Your father married your mother by our
 24 Text |             right in commanding your father to train you in music and
 25 Text |            do any other evil to your father or your master, if you had
 26 Text |            holier far than mother or father or any ancestor, and more
 27 Text |              angry, even more than a father, and either to be persuaded,
 28 Text |            may do no violence to his father or mother, much less may


Euthydemus
    Part
 29 Intro|          brother is a brother, and a father is a father, not of one
 30 Intro|           brother, and a father is a father, not of one man only, but
 31 Intro|          follow: ‘Much good has your father got out of the wisdom of
 32 Intro|           equal in years, Crito, the father of Critobulus, like Lysimachus
 33 Text |              more than money, from a father or a guardian or a friend
 34 Text |          nephew of Heracles; and his father was not my brother Patrocles,
 35 Text |             my mother, but not of my father.~Then he is and is not your
 36 Text |             brother.~Not by the same father, my good man, I said, for
 37 Text |              for Chaeredemus was his father, and mine was Sophroniscus.~
 38 Text |               And was Sophroniscus a father, and Chaeredemus also?~Yes,
 39 Text |              said; the former was my father, and the latter his.~Then,
 40 Text |           said, Chaeredemus is not a father.~He is not my father, I
 41 Text |           not a father.~He is not my father, I said.~But can a father
 42 Text |            father, I said.~But can a father be other than a father?
 43 Text |             a father be other than a father? or are you the same as
 44 Text |             said, being other than a father, is not a father?~I suppose
 45 Text |              than a father, is not a father?~I suppose that he is not
 46 Text |             suppose that he is not a father, I replied.~For if, said
 47 Text |           argument, Chaeredemus is a father, then Sophroniscus, being
 48 Text |     Sophroniscus, being other than a father, is not a father; and you,
 49 Text |              than a father, is not a father; and you, Socrates, are
 50 Text |              Socrates, are without a father.~Ctesippus, here taking
 51 Text |      argument, said: And is not your father in the same case, for he
 52 Text |              for he is other than my father?~Assuredly not, said Euthydemus.~
 53 Text |        connection; but is he only my father, Euthydemus, or is he the
 54 Text |             Euthydemus, or is he the father of all other men?~Of all
 55 Text |              the same person to be a father and not a father?~Certainly,
 56 Text |             to be a father and not a father?~Certainly, I did so imagine,
 57 Text |       monstrous to suppose that your father is the father of all.~But
 58 Text |              that your father is the father of all.~But he is, he replied.~
 59 Text |          himself.~And the dog is the father of them?~Yes, he said, I
 60 Text |             sure he is.~Then he is a father, and he is yours; ergo,
 61 Text |              yours; ergo, he is your father, and the puppies are your
 62 Text |              him.~Then you beat your father, he said.~I should have
 63 Text |             sons? much good has this father of you and your brethren
 64 Text |           speaking about the dog and father), and what is still more
 65 Text |          Apollo there is, who is the father of Ion, and a family Zeus,


Euthyphro
    Part
 66 Intro|              brought against his own father. The latter has originated
 67 Intro|           the command of Euthyphro’s father, who sent to the interpreters
 68 Intro|         Euthyphro brings against his father. Socrates is confident that
 69 Intro|            as I do, prosecuting your father (if he is guilty) on a charge
 70 Intro|            Doing as I do, charging a father with murder,’ may be a single
 71 Intro|            your chastisement of your father, Euthyphro, may be dear
 72 Intro|              chastisement on his own father), but not equally pleasing
 73 Intro|           you able to show that your father was guilty of murder, or
 74 Intro|              have prosecuted his old father. He is still hoping that
 75 Intro|             right in prosecuting his father has ever entered into his
 76 Intro|            in his prosecution of his father, who has accidentally been
 77 Text |             Who is he?~EUTHYPHRO: My father.~SOCRATES: Your father!
 78 Text |            My father.~SOCRATES: Your father! my good man?~EUTHYPHRO:
 79 Text |       suppose that the man whom your father murdered was one of your
 80 Text |            servants and slew him. My father bound him hand and foot
 81 Text |         diviner, he was dead. And my father and family are angry with
 82 Text |          murderer and prosecuting my father. They say that he did not
 83 Text |             impious who prosecutes a father. Which shows, Socrates,
 84 Text |      bringing an action against your father?~EUTHYPHRO: The best of
 85 Text |            instructs, and of his old father whom he admonishes and chastises.
 86 Text |             crime—whether he be your father or mother, or whoever he
 87 Text |              admit that he bound his father (Cronos) because he wickedly
 88 Text |             too had punished his own father (Uranus) for a similar reason,
 89 Text |            when I proceed against my father, they are angry with me.
 90 Text |             as you do, charging your father with murder.~EUTHYPHRO:
 91 Text |              in thus chastising your father you may very likely be doing
 92 Text |         ought to proceed against his father and accuse him of murder.
 93 Text |               have charged your aged father with murder. You would not


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 94 Text |         highly connected both on the father’s and the mother’s side,
 95 Text |             of Xanthippus, whom your father left guardian of you, and
 96 Text |            of Coronea, at which your father Cleinias met his end, the
 97 Text |      entertains a suspicion that the father of a prince of Persia can
 98 Text |              between an affectionate father and mother and their son,


Gorgias
    Part
 99 Intro|             harp-player, who was the father of Cinesias, failed even
100 Intro|            parricide, who ‘beats his father, having first taken away
101 Text |        strength goes and strikes his father or mother or one of his
102 Text |         Xerxes invade Hellas, or his father the Scythians? (not to speak
103 Text |           And what do you say of his father, Meles the harp-player?
104 Text |            they inherited from their father. Now in the days of Cronos


Laches
    Part
105 Text |        Lysimachus made about his own father and the father of Melesias,
106 Text |         about his own father and the father of Melesias, and which is
107 Text |             as an old friend of your father; for I and he were always
108 Text |              spoken?~SON: Certainly, father, this is he.~LYSIMACHUS:
109 Text |            maintain the name of your father, who was a most excellent
110 Text |            maintaining, not only his father’s, but also his country’
111 Text |           your friend, as I was your father’s. I shall expect you to
112 Text |             the whole order of their father’s house.~MELESIAS: That
113 Text |            have only known Socrates’ father, and have no acquaintance
114 Text | fellow-wardsmen, in company with his father, at a sacrifice, or at some


Laws
    Book
115 2    |           And to that I rejoin:—O my father, did you not wish me to
116 2    |          whether he be legislator or father, will be in a dilemma, and
117 3    |     originated in the authority of a father and a mother, whom, like
118 3    |               Dear is the son to the father—the younger to the elder.~
119 3    |              obtain things which the father prays that he may not obtain.~
120 3    |           Athenian. Yes; or when the father, in the dotage of age or
121 3    |            justice, will join in his father’s prayers?~Megillus. I understand
122 3    |              expect?~Athenian. Their father had possessions of cattle
123 3    |           control and exhortation of father, mother, elders, and when
124 4    |              give way to them; for a father who thinks that he has been
125 6    |           for whom he votes, and his father’s name, and his tribe, and
126 6    |            this colony of ours has a father and mother, who are no other
127 6    |            person, and also that his father and mother have led a similar
128 6    |            the relations both on the father’s and mother’s side, who
129 6    |       themselves.~The betrothal by a father shall be valid in the first
130 6    |           brothers who have the same father; but if there are none of
131 6    |        children, going away from his father and mother. For in friendships
132 6    |           shall leave to his and her father and mother their own dwelling–
133 7    |       forebodings in the mind of his father and of his other kinsmen?~
134 7    |            nor less, and whether his father or himself like or dislike
135 9    |              avoid the ways of their father, have glory, and let honourable
136 9    |       disgrace and punishment of the father is not to be visited on
137 9    |           the case of some one whose father, grandfather, and great–
138 9    |          shall select ten whom their father or grandfather by the mother’
139 9    |       grandfather by the mother’s or father’s side shall appoint, and
140 9    |             does sometimes happen) a father or a mother in a moment
141 9    |             table with them, and the father or son who disobeys shall
142 9    |             fit of passion has slain father or mother, undergo many
143 9    |           law will allow to kill his father or his mother who are the
144 9    |             fit of passion slays his father or his mother. But if brother
145 9    |           law as he who has killed a father; and let the law about the
146 9    |             done. He who has slain a father shall himself be slain at
147 9    |              fatality to deprive his father or mother, or brethren,
148 9    |             person, or by his or her father or brothers or sons. If
149 9    |           warding off death from his father or mother or children or
150 9    |             and introduce him to the father and forefathers of the dead
151 9    |              better fortune than his father had; and when they have
152 9    |          regarding him or her as his father or mother; and he shall
153 9    |              an age to have been his father or his mother, out of reverence
154 9    |             as he would a brother or father or still older relative.
155 9    |           lay violent hands upon his father or mother, or any still
156 9    |             a man dare to strike his father or his mother, or their
157 10   |          from the day on which their father is convicted.~In all these
158 11   |            serve him, except for his father or his mother, and their
159 11   |        appear to throw dirt upon his father’s house by an unworthy occupation,
160 11   |              testament, if he be the father of a family, shall first
161 11   |         according to law, to him his father may give as much as he pleases
162 11   |          require guardians, and: the father when he dies leaves a will
163 11   |              next of kin, two on the father’s and two on the mother’
164 11   |             third condition, which a father would naturally consider,
165 11   |        character and disposition—the father, say, shall forgive the
166 11   |            being the son of the same father or of the same mother, having
167 11   |         there be only the testator’s father’s brother, or in the fifth
168 11   |             in the fifth degree, his father’s brother’s son, or in the
169 11   |             degree, the child of his father’s sister. Let kindred be
170 11   |             make him the heir of her father’s possessions, if he be
171 11   |        fourth degree the sister of a father, and in the fifth degree
172 11   |             degree the daughter of a father’s brother, and in a sixth
173 11   |           and in a sixth degree of a father’s sister; and these shall
174 11   |            the nephew, having a rich father, will be unwilling to marry
175 11   |             any one who is bereft of father or mother, shall pay twice
176 11   |           the case of those who have father, though in regard to honour
177 11   |              as, for example, if the father be not bad, but the son
178 11   |         state, a son disowned by his father would not of necessity cease
179 11   |            renounced not only by his father, who is a single person,
180 11   |             these things. And if the father persuades them, and obtains
181 11   |            kindred, exclusive of the father and mother and the offender
182 11   |           family, of both sexes, the father shall be permitted to put
183 11   |        hesitates about indicting his father for insanity, let the law
184 11   |             law and tell them of his father’s misfortune, and they shall
185 11   |            his advocates; and if the father is cast, he shall henceforth
186 11   |       offspring of the woman and its father shall be sent away by the
187 11   |         account. Now, if a man has a father or mother, or their fathers
188 11   |        suppose that the prayers of a father or mother who is specially
189 11   |             the Gods, than that of a father or grandfather, or of a
190 11   |             makes a right use of his father and grandfather and other


Lysis
    Part
191 Intro|      Socrates asks Lysis whether his father and mother do not love him
192 Intro|     intention of the question: ‘Your father and mother of course allow
193 Text |             to me.~Why, he said, his father being a very well-known
194 Text |             Lysis, I said, that your father and mother love you very
195 Text |         indeed, he said.~And if your father and mother love you, and
196 Text |            want to mount one of your father’s chariots, and take the
197 Text |             is a charioteer, whom my father pays for driving.~And do
198 Text |            Then I must say that your father is pleased to inflict many
199 Text |              ever behave ill to your father or your mother?~No, indeed,
200 Text |             should imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother,
201 Text |              you please, and neither father nor mother would interfere
202 Text |         knowledge; and whenever your father thinks that you are wiser
203 Text |              rule hold as about your father? If he is satisfied that
204 Text |              not only strangers, but father and mother, and the friend,
205 Text |      Certainly not.~Neither can your father or mother love you, nor
206 Text |            you are not wise, neither father, nor mother, nor kindred,
207 Text |           love, or even hating their father or mother when they are
208 Text |              is more precious to his father than all his other treasures);
209 Text |            treasures); would not the father, who values his son above
210 Text |           had drunk hemlock, and the father thought that wine would


Menexenus
    Part
211 Text |         their sons in the place of a father, and to their parents and


Meno
    Part
212 Text |             Can the child govern his father, or the slave his master;
213 Text |            son of a wealthy and wise father, Anthemion, who acquired
214 Text |             wise or good man, as his father was?~ANYTUS: I have certainly
215 Text |          have been taught, would his father Themistocles have sought


Parmenides
    Part
216 Intro|           going to ‘lay hands on his father Parmenides.’ Nothing of
217 Intro|            was last here;—I know his father’s, which is Pyrilampes.’ ‘
218 Intro|      recognizes him as his spiritual father, whom he ‘revered and honoured
219 Intro|   consistency in attributing to the ‘father Parmenides’ the last review
220 Text |             was a long time ago; his father’s name, if I remember rightly,


Phaedo
    Part
221 Text |      Apollodorus, Critobulus and his father Crito, Hermogenes, Epigenes,
222 Text |              have done violence to a father or a mother, and have repented
223 Text |            our sorrow; he was like a father of whom we were being bereaved,


Phaedrus
    Part
224 Intro|     everywhere felt. (Compare Symp.) Father and mother, and goods and
225 Text |             and holiest possessions, father, mother, kindred, friends,
226 Text |             blame Lysias, who is the father of the brat, and let us
227 Text |        convince Phaedrus, who is the father of similar beauties, that
228 Text |        friend Eryximachus, or to his father Acumenus, and to say to
229 Text |            instance, you who are the father of letters, from a paternal


Philebus
    Part
230 Intro|        analysis and synthesis to his father and mother and the neighbours,
231 Intro|             ambiguous memory of some father of the Church. The odium
232 Text |         makes no difference; neither father nor mother does he spare;


Protagoras
    Part
233 Text |           consulted either with your father or with your brother or
234 Text |              whom I might not be the father. Wherefore I should much
235 Text |           for example, Pericles, the father of these young men, who
236 Text |           life. Mother and nurse and father and tutor are vying with
237 Text |             in comparison with their father; and this is true of the
238 Text |           might feel to an unnatural father or mother, or country, or


The Republic
    Book
239 1    |          There too was Cephalus, the father of Polemarchus, whom I had
240 1    |          have been midway between my father and grandfather: for my
241 1    |           what I possess now; but my father, Lysanias, reduced the property
242 2    |               Sons of an illustrious father, that was not a bad beginning
243 2    |             even if he chastises his father when he does wrong, in whatever
244 3    |             my views, if you like to father them on me; that we must
245 3    |       familiarity to his love than a father would use to his son, and
246 4    |         adultery, or to dishonor his father and mother, or to fail in
247 5    |             child of which he is the father, if it steals into life,
248 5    |             fathers, or son's son or father's father, and so on in either
249 5    |             or son's son or father's father, and so on in either direction.
250 5    |               and they will call him father, and he will call their
251 5    |              a brother or sister, or father or mother, or son or daughter,
252 5    |              in the use of the word "father," would the care of a father
253 5    |         father," would the care of a father be implied and the filial
254 5    |             each will call the other father, brother, son; and if you
255 7    |          will be likely to honor his father and his mother and his supposed
256 8    |            be unworthy to hold their father's places, and when they
257 8    |         children from the law, their father: they have been schooled
258 8    |             the young son of a brave father, who dwells in an ill-governed
259 8    |             says to her son that his father is only half a man and far
260 8    |         anyone who owes money to his father, or is wronging him in any
261 8    |            be more of a man than his father. He has only to walk abroad
262 8    |       hearing, too, the words of his father, and having a nearer view
263 8    |             opposite ways: while his father is watering and nourishing
264 8    |              begins by emulating his father and walking in his footsteps,
265 8    |             miserly and oligarchical father who has trained him in his
266 8    |              Exactly. ~And, like his father, he keeps under by force
267 8    |           whether the influence of a father or of kindred, advising
268 8    |           them, and because he their father does not know how to educate
269 8    |           you mean? ~I mean that the father grows accustomed to descend
270 8    |           son is on a level with his father, he having no respect or
271 8    |             be maintained out of his father's estate. ~You mean to say
272 8    |           not to be supported by his father, but that the father should
273 8    |             his father, but that the father should be supported by the
274 8    |            supported by the son? The father did not bring him into being,
275 8    |            depart, just as any other father might drive out of the house
276 8    |             violence? What! beat his father if he opposes him? ~Yes,
277 9    |            from an abhorrence of his father's meanness. At last, being
278 9    |             who is brought up in his father's principles. ~I can imagine
279 9    |              already happened to the father: he is drawn into a perfectly
280 9    |             perfect liberty; and his father and friends take part with
281 9    |          claim to have more than his father and his mother, and if he
282 9    |             same to his withered old father, first and most indispensable
283 9    |             son is a blessing to his father and mother. ~He is indeed,
284 9    |       subject to the laws and to his father, were only let loose in
285 9    |             began by beating his own father and mother, so now, if he
286 10   |            and had murdered his aged father and his elder brother, and


The Seventh Letter
    Part
287 Text |              he were unwilling. To a father or mother I do not think
288 Text |           the same experience as his father. For his father, having
289 Text |    experience as his father. For his father, having taken under his
290 Text |             he had received from his father, he had had no advantages
291 Text |         would, we told him, make his father’s empire not merely double
292 Text |           whereas in our own day his father had followed the opposite
293 Text |          deserting the policy of his father, attempted to lower the


The Sophist
    Part
294 Intro|         extent the reflection of his father and master, Parmenides,
295 Intro|         ventures to lay hands on his father Parmenides; or, once more,
296 Intro|          that I must lay hands on my father Parmenides; but do not call
297 Text |            test the philosophy of my father Parmenides, and try to prove
298 Text |           venture to lay hands on my father’s argument; for if I am


The Statesman
    Part
299 Intro|          instructions of his God and Father, at first more precisely,
300 Text |              the instructions of his Father and Creator, more precisely


The Symposium
    Part
301 Intro|            and Phaedrus, who is the ‘father’ of the idea, which he has
302 Intro|           Socrates asks: Who are his father and mother? To this Diotima
303 Intro|              of Pausanias); like his father he is bold and strong, and
304 Text |          hand, and because he is the father of the thought, shall begin.~
305 Text |            than at being seen by his father, or by his companions, or
306 Text |             would, although he had a father and mother; but the tenderness
307 Text |           that love is the love of a father or the love of a mother—
308 Text |           you would, if I asked is a father a father of something? to
309 Text |             if I asked is a father a father of something? to which you
310 Text |           And who,’ I said, ‘was his father, and who his mother?’ ‘The
311 Text |         always in distress. Like his father too, whom he also partly
312 Text |         again alive by reason of his father’s nature. But that which
313 Text |          birth is the cause; for his father is wealthy and wise, and
314 Text |              too, who is the revered father of Athenian laws; and many
315 Text |         arose as from the couch of a father or an elder brother.~What


Theaetetus
    Part
316 Intro|              but the property of his father has disappeared in the hands
317 Intro|              and if Protagoras, “the father of the myth,” had been alive,
318 Intro|           receive them ‘first on his father and mother, secondly on
319 Text |           THEODORUS: The name of his father I have forgotten, but the
320 Text |              Protagoras, who was the father of the first of the two


Timaeus
    Part
321 Intro|         young Phaethon who drove his father’s horses the wrong way,
322 Intro|           the cause is the ineffable father of all things, who had before
323 Intro|  intelligence is perfected.~When the Father who begat the world saw
324 Intro|            the source or spring to a father, the intermediate nature
325 Intro|         being, in obedience to their Father’s will and in order to make
326 Intro|         thought to answer to God the Father; or the world, in whom the
327 Intro|            in his works, who, like a father, lives over again in his
328 Intro|            to the world below.’ ‘The father and maker of all this universe
329 Text |              yoked the steeds in his father’s chariot, because he was
330 Text |              them in the path of his father, burnt up all that was upon
331 Text |          created by a cause. But the father and maker of all this universe
332 Text |      opposite of the truth.~When the father and creator saw the creature
333 Text |          whom I am the artificer and father, my creations are indissoluble,
334 Text |           and were obedient to their father’s word, and receiving from
335 Text |            the source or spring to a father, and the intermediate nature
336 Text |     remembering the command of their father when he bade them create