The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |     attached to the state, and all day long and in all places am
  2 Text |       should not be decided in one day, then I believe that I should


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |           is thought to be, of the day, and he is likely to be
  4 Text |           which he spoke to me the day before yesterday. Then again
  5 Text |          is the great error of our day in the treatment of the
  6 Text |           say, and begin this very day.~You sirs, I said, what


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|    sophists and grammarians of the day.~For the age was very busy
  8 Intro|        philological fancies of the day. Socrates in pursuit of
  9 Intro|          incipient sciences of the day, and tries to move in a
 10 Intro|         Heracleitus.’ Then another day, my friend, you shall give
 11 Intro|          which has survived to our day.’)~It can hardly be supposed
 12 Intro|        popular writers. In our own day we have attained to a point
 13 Text |           that good men of our own day would by him be said to
 14 Text |      ancient times they called the day either imera or emera (short
 15 Text |           are some who imagine the day to be called emera because
 16 Text |            SOCRATES: Then, another day, my friend, when you come


Critias
    Part
 17 Text |          all the Athenians of that day, and their enemies who fought
 18 Text |     clatter of all sorts night and day.~I have described the city


Crito
    Part
 19 Intro|            dream that on the third day he must depart. Time is
 20 Intro|            to the Athenians of his day, but to posterity and the
 21 Text |         Socrates, will be the last day of your life.~SOCRATES:
 22 Text |         there will be a delay of a day.~CRITO: Why do you think
 23 Text |            you. I am to die on the day after the arrival of the
 24 Text |             O Socrates,~‘The third day hence to fertile Phthia


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Intro|          appears hardly in our own day to have a separate existence;


Euthyphro
    Part
 26 Text |         our farm in Naxos, and one day in a fit of drunken passion


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 27 Intro|         become free, and from this day forward I will never leave
 28 Text |        human, of which I will some day explain to you the nature;
 29 Text |            of your door, either by day or night, without my seeing
 30 Text |            the king feast; and the day of his birth is for ever
 31 Text |             extending for nearly a day’s journey, which the people
 32 Text |         Alcibiades, who up to this day has not allowed me to converse
 33 Text |          to be reversed. From this day forward, I must and will


Gorgias
    Part
 34 Intro|    allusion to some scandal of the day) and his servility to the
 35 Intro|            only man of the present day who performs his public
 36 Intro|             men were judged on the day of their death, and when
 37 Intro|     undefiled to the judge in that day; my desire in life is to
 38 Intro|           the world at the present day (compare Charmides). The
 39 Intro|            of Plato. He supposes a day of retribution, in which
 40 Intro|         were the Sophists of their day. In some other respects
 41 Intro|          ordinary attention; every day offers him experiences of
 42 Intro|          from the questions of the day. Yet perhaps the lives of
 43 Intro|      heavens, and a picture of the Day of Judgment.~The three myths
 44 Intro|          would still be in our own day in a genial and sympathetic
 45 Text |          you go on discoursing all day I shall be the better pleased.~
 46 Text |            greatest portion of the day to that in which he most
 47 Text |         and unsound, and night and day he is compelled to be filling
 48 Text |         made them better, from the day that he began to make speeches?
 49 Text |     judgment was given on the very day on which the men were to
 50 Text |      wealth or rank, and, when the day of judgment arrives, numerous
 51 Text |           before the judge in that day. Renouncing the honours
 52 Text |          to help yourself when the day of trial and judgment, of
 53 Text |        wisest of the Greeks of our day, are not able to show that


Laches
    Part
 54 Text |        with us; but now, from this day forward, as we have at last
 55 Text |           improvement; and to this day I have never been able to
 56 Text |  entertained of you ever since the day on which you were my companion


Laws
    Book
 57 1    |          over the whole country by day and by night, and even in
 58 2    |           invent new ones. To this day, no alteration is allowed
 59 2    |          worse than the work of to–day, but are made with just
 60 2    |          mirth is the order of the day, ought not he to be honoured
 61 2    |           in States at the present day? As far as I can observe,
 62 3    |       deluge, or to the men of our day in these respects, would
 63 3    |          continued settled to this day. If, out of all this, we
 64 3    |             and would think that a day as long as this—and we are
 65 3    |            approaching the longest day of the year—was too short
 66 3    |          kings all the men of that day made oath that they would
 67 3    |       possessed by the men of that day, which greatly lightened
 68 3    |            The legislators of that day, when they equalized property,
 69 3    |        firstly, the people of that day had, as they thought, in
 70 3    |       third part has never to this day ceased warring against the
 71 3    |            we are not told, came a day too late for the battle
 72 3    |       speak of the actions of that day. And I would wish you and
 73 4    |           character at the present day is the Gortynian, and this
 74 4    |          subject into the light of day?~Cleinias. Exactly.~Athenian.
 75 6    |          the business of the first day. And on the following day,
 76 6    |          day. And on the following day, candidates shall be selected
 77 6    |      conditions as on the previous day; and on the third day a
 78 6    |     previous day; and on the third day a selection shall be made
 79 6    |            punished. On the fourth day candidates shall be selected
 80 6    |            quadruple. On the fifth day the rulers shall bring out
 81 6    |            to be watched night and day, in like manner a city also
 82 6    |        sleeps out, if only for one day or night, unless by order
 83 6    |            or be fined a drachma a day for neglect to do so.~A
 84 6    |        important magistrate on the day on which he is determining
 85 6    |       summer solstice, on the last day but one of the year, shall
 86 6    |     reasonable beings; for on what day or night Heaven will give
 87 6    |    inferior. And especially on the day and night of marriage should
 88 6    |      understanding of men whom the day of slavery subdues.~ Different
 89 6    |         not to their keeping guard day and night, but that when
 90 6    |           individuals may pass the day as they please, and that
 91 6    |      public tables in the light of day, and just that part of the
 92 6    |            command, assemble every day in the temple of Eileithyia
 93 6    |         during a third part of the day, and being there assembled,
 94 7    |            wares into the light of day, for I acknowledge that
 95 7    |        nursing and moving about by day and night is good for them
 96 7    |            go to the temples every day, punishing all offenders,
 97 7    |           unblest and inauspicious day let there be choruses of
 98 7    |      tradition, and at the present day there are said to be countless
 99 7    |       daughters and mothers, which day by day, the officers, male
100 7    |          and mothers, which day by day, the officers, male and
101 7    |            those Gods to whom that day and night are dedicated,
102 7    |            for the soul. Night and day are not long enough for
103 7    |            the whole course of the day, from morning till evening
104 7    |          of the citizens. When the day breaks, the time has arrived
105 7    |           all, or reckon night and day, and who is totally unacquainted
106 8    |        number be 365—one for every day—so that one magistrate at
107 8    |         the field at least for one day in every month; and for
108 8    |       exercises without arms every day, making dancing and all
109 8    |         This he shall receive each day, and on these terms have
110 8    |           as follows:—on the first day of the month, the persons
111 8    |       cereals, on the first market day; and on the tenth day of
112 8    |       market day; and on the tenth day of the month the one party
113 8    |            and on the twenty–third day there shall be a sale of
114 8    |            who likes buy fuel from day to day wholesale, from those
115 8    |         likes buy fuel from day to day wholesale, from those who
116 9    |  tormenting desire by night and by day tempts to go and rob a temple,
117 9    |       altar of Hestia. On the next day they shall meet again, and
118 9    |       violence and in the light of day, and another kind of actions
119 9    |             and produce him at the day of trial.~If a man do not
120 10   |            the Gods which may some day become clear to you, I advise
121 10   |            other orphans, from the day on which their father is
122 11   |            of thirty days from the day on which this comes to pass,
123 11   |        away his goods; and on that day he shall not value them
124 11   |             who are creatures of a day, to know what is yours—hard
125 11   |            and produce them on the day when the trial for false
126 12   |           the base spirits of that day might have reproached the
127 12   |            blessedness in song all day long; and at dawn a hundred
128 12   |            can execute in a single day. And let all other offerings
129 12   |      speaking generally, the third day after death will be a fair
130 12   |       common fate of cities in our day?~Cleinias. Wonder! no.~Athenian.


Lysis
    Part
131 Text |            twaddle still. Only the day before yesterday he made
132 Text |          you like?—keeping you all day long in subjection to another,


Menexenus
    Part
133 Intro|            the best pleader of his day, the satire on him and on
134 Text |          until the fourth or fifth day do I come to my senses and
135 Text |            of the Hellenes of that day, and they were numerous,
136 Text | Lacedaemonians, and they arrived a day too late for the battle;
137 Text |          were aiding, on the third day after the battle of Tanagra,
138 Text |    Hellespont, after having in one day taken all the ships of the
139 Text |   conquered by others, and to this day we are still unconquered
140 Text |          Even as I exhort you this day, and in all future time,


Meno
    Part
141 Intro|         knowledge, such as may one day be attained, and such as
142 Intro|           a generation. In our own day schools or systems of philosophy
143 Intro|          which prevails in our own day. In another age, all the
144 Text |          reputation, which to this day he retains: and not only
145 Text |       celebrated wrestlers of that day. Do you remember them?~ANYTUS:
146 Text |          of them himself. But some day he will know what is the


Parmenides
    Part
147 Intro|          the whole may be like the day, which is one and in many
148 Intro|      talking with Aristoteles, the day before yesterday. Your enthusiasm
149 Intro|       ideas by the parallel of the day, which is one and in many
150 Text |           the idea may be like the day which is one and the same
151 Text |            friend Aristoteles, the day before yesterday. The impulse


Phaedo
    Part
152 Intro|           to him, and who will one day be heard calling all men.~
153 Intro|            another. But in our own day the question has been reopened,
154 Intro|       another; it even varies from day to day. It comes and goes;
155 Intro|            even varies from day to day. It comes and goes; the
156 Intro|             And are not we at this day seeking to discover that
157 Text |        prison with Socrates on the day when he drank the poison?~
158 Text |           have been crowned on the day before he was tried.~ECHECRATES:
159 Text |            ship was crowned on the day before the trial, and this
160 Text |           and generally passed the day with Socrates. On the last
161 Text |         usual, having heard on the day before when we quitted the
162 Text |           was asked of me only the day before yesterday by Evenus
163 Text |          replied Socrates, and the day may come when you will understand.
164 Text |      nowhere, and that on the very day of death she may perish
165 Text |           sing and rejoice in that day more than they ever did
166 Text |            are set in the light of day and are large and abundant


Phaedrus
    Part
167 Intro|         the ‘rationalizers’ of his day, replies that he has no
168 Intro|        every hour of the night and day he is intruding upon him;
169 Intro|            nourished. On a certain day Zeus the lord of heaven
170 Intro|        prophesies. The heat of the day has passed, and after offering
171 Intro|      sentimental literature of the day, alone against all the writers
172 Intro|           that the signs of such a day are again appearing among
173 Text |          him all the same; and one day when he was paying his addresses
174 Text |         love is young, and neither day nor night will he leave
175 Text |          not until the heat of the day has passed; do you not see
176 Text |          nor abide in her place by day. And wherever she thinks
177 Text |            draws into the light of day the likenesses and disguises
178 Text |         question into the light of day, which is: What power has
179 Text |          to draw into the light of day, what would they say? Instead
180 Text |         the writers of the present day, at whose feet you have


Philebus
    Part
181 Intro|     remained unspoken. Yet to this day it is rare to hear his name
182 Intro|          in the temperate light of day. All of them have contributed
183 Intro|            great work in their own day, and they supply posterity
184 Text |       ought not to meet the eye of day.~SOCRATES: Then, Protarchus,


Protagoras
    Part
185 Intro|         which prevailed in his own day, and may be compared with
186 Intro|            Protagoras, has won the day.~But is Socrates serious
187 Text |          Alcibiades. I saw him the day before yesterday; and he
188 Text |          until day-break; when the day breaks, then we will go.
189 Text |       blush upon his face (for the day was just beginning to dawn,
190 Text |         with me, on the very first day you will return home a better
191 Text |           and better on the second day than on the first, and better
192 Text |            first, and better every day than you were on the day
193 Text |           day than you were on the day before.~When I heard this,
194 Text |          heard you say, that every day he would grow and become
195 Text |         what shall I become better day by day?’ he would reply, ‘
196 Text |       shall I become better day by day?’ he would reply, ‘In flute-playing.’
197 Text |          you say that on the first day on which he associates with
198 Text |           better man, and on every day will grow in like manner,—
199 Text |       bring them into the light of day, they ordered Prometheus
200 Text |            forth into the light of day; and Prometheus, not knowing
201 Text |            some one of the long or day course runners. To such


The Republic
    Book
202 1    |           narrated by Socrates the day after it actually took place
203 1    |       studying their own advantage day and night. Oh, no; and so
204 1    |  reluctance; it was a hot summer's day, and the perspiration poured
205 2    |            a good fighter all in a day, whether with heavyarmed
206 3    |     falsely ascribe to them in our day: and let us further compel
207 3    |            baneful herb and flower day by day, little by little,
208 3    |     baneful herb and flower day by day, little by little, until
209 4    |          of Aglaion, coming up one day from the Piraeus, under
210 5    |           custom, the wits of that day might equally have ridiculed
211 5    |           be this: dating from the day of the hymeneal, the bridegroom
212 5    |        that the whole race may one day fall under the yoke of the
213 5    |           as those who intend some day to be reconciled? Certainly. ~
214 5    |            and behold the light of day." Such was the thought,
215 6    |            power which he will one day possess. ~That often happens,
216 6    |            profit them against the day when they live again, and
217 6    |      objects on which the light of day is no longer shining, but
218 7    |            the light of the sun by day? ~Certainly. ~Last of all
219 7    |        turned from darkness to the day is dazzled by excess of
220 7    |           of a soul passing from a day which is little better than
221 7    |      better than night to the true day of being, that is, the ascent
222 7    |         the State, they would some day emerge into light. ~Yes,
223 7    |           proportions of night and day, or of both to the month,
224 8    |           battle and they gain the day, and then modesty, which
225 8    |         Yes, I said, he lives from day to day indulging the appetite
226 8    |         said, he lives from day to day indulging the appetite of
227 9    |           certain. ~Yes; and every day and every night desires
228 10   |        whose followers are to this day quite celebrated for the
229 10   |          him and others in his own day when he was alive? ~Yes,
230 10   |         buried. And on the twelfth day, as he was lying on the
231 10   |        journey, and, on the fourth day after, he said that they
232 10   |        brighter and purer; another day's journey brought them to


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
233 Text |        mankind in one and the same day that Alcibiades, son of
234 Text |            happened only the other day, how Archelaus of Macedonia
235 Text |      object, some are even to this day exiles from the city, while
236 Text |    customary rites when I see that day approaching: nor will it


The Seventh Letter
    Part
237 Text |           most upright man of that day, with some other persons
238 Text |           to repletion twice every day, and were never without
239 Text |          myself, lest I might some day appear to myself wholly
240 Text |           time, whereas in our own day his father had followed
241 Text |            kinds which arise every day from your state of civil
242 Text |         sading season. On the next day he came to me and made a
243 Text |        view of it on the following day. We agreed to that effect
244 Text |         decision, on the following day I said to Dionysios, “I
245 Text |            said.”~On the following day Eurybios and Theodotes came
246 Text |           by a small fraction of a day, in making his escape into


The Sophist
    Part
247 Intro|          meet. The sophisms of the day were undermining philosophy;
248 Intro|        appointment of the previous day, Theodorus and Theaetetus
249 Intro|          spears or barbed hooks by day; the barbed spears are impelled
250 Intro|      language; that heat and cold, day and night, pass into one
251 Intro|            discoveries may not one day supersede our most elementary
252 Text |       STRANGER: And the fishing by day is called by the general
253 Text |           as well as they, may one day change our minds; but, for
254 Text |          themselves in sleep or by day, such as a shadow when darkness


The Statesman
    Part
255 Intro|         kings and statesmen of our day are in their breeding and
256 Intro|        will be all the richer some day in true wisdom. But how
257 Intro|     statesmen and kings of our own day very much resemble their
258 Intro|           to the arts, may be some day required with a view to
259 Intro|          of the arts, and may some day be discovered to be the
260 Intro|           times, or at the present day among eastern rulers. But
261 Intro|            of the state in his own day is more and more severed
262 Text |            smaller, continually by day and night returning and
263 Text |            than the men of our own day. Or, again, if they had
264 Text |       STRANGER: That we shall some day require this notion of a


The Symposium
    Part
265 Intro|          his tragic victory on the day previous. But no sooner
266 Intro|         been all well drunk on the day before, and drinking on
267 Intro|            had stood for an entire day and night absorbed in reflection
268 Intro|            drops, and then, as the day is dawning, Agathon. Socrates,
269 Intro|       manner of the schools of the day, characteristically reasoning
270 Intro|          been used even in our own day against statesmen of the
271 Intro|          such illusions in our own day, whose life has been blasted
272 Text |            with an answer. For the day before yesterday I was coming
273 Text |          his first tragedy, on the day after that on which he and
274 Text |         the splendour of youth the day before yesterday, in the
275 Text |         not to be the order of the day, but that they were all
276 Text |         them, and yet that to this day no one has ever dared worthily
277 Text |           to be wholly one; always day and night to be in one another’
278 Text |         only once, as you were the day before yesterday, but always.
279 Text |            as usual, and spent the day with me and then went away.
280 Text |            ever since the break of day. At last, in the evening
281 Text |        dropped off, then, when the day was already dawning, Agathon.
282 Text |        took a bath, and passed the day as usual. In the evening


Theaetetus
    Part
283 Intro|        reassemble on the following day at the same spot. The day
284 Intro|          day at the same spot. The day comes, and in the Sophist
285 Intro|          words to which in our own day we have a difficulty in
286 Intro|          our sensation only: for a day or two the world has a new
287 Text |           in childbirth; night and day they are full of perplexity
288 Text |          opinion into the light of day: when this has been accomplished,


Timaeus
    Part
289 Intro|     Neo-Platonists. In the present day we are well aware that an
290 Intro|          wholly extinct in our own day. But they have nothing to
291 Intro|           of the rehearsal was the day of the Apaturia called the
292 Intro|            of the same. Thus arose day and night, which are the
293 Intro|         and artificer of night and day, first and eldest of gods
294 Intro|         light akin to the light of day, making it flow through
295 Intro|         surrounded by the light of day, then like falls upon like,
296 Intro|       water, the fever intermits a day; when earth, which is the
297 Intro|         remnant, the recurrence of day and night and of the seasons,
298 Intro|           accomplished in a single day and night, is described
299 Intro|         and artificer of night and day, first and eldest of gods
300 Intro|            the words ‘artificer of day and night’ are consistent
301 Intro|  accounting for the alternation of day and night; since the equal
302 Intro|        movements. Of the causes of day and night the pre-Socratic
303 Intro|            with the alternation of day and night, neither need
304 Intro|            the words ‘artificer of day and night’ is literally
305 Intro|             For the alternation of day and night is not produced
306 Intro|       likewise survived to our own day, and has been a great peace-maker
307 Intro|            is increased in our own day by the progress of physical
308 Intro|          as if some one in our own day were to convert the poems
309 Intro|           other animals would some day be framed out of men, and
310 Text |           the goddess, on this her day of festival.~SOCRATES: Very
311 Text |           I was about ten. Now the day was that day of the Apaturia
312 Text |          ten. Now the day was that day of the Apaturia which is
313 Text |            floods; and in a single day and night of misfortune
314 Text |            my mind. As soon as the day broke, I rehearsed them
315 Text |           reason the night and the day were created, being the
316 Text |         and artificer of night and day, first and eldest of gods
317 Text |         element. When the light of day surrounds the stream of
318 Text |      uttered. But now the sight of day and night, and the months
319 Text |           the purpose of it in our day, but as meant to correct
320 Text |     phantoms and visions night and day,—to be a remedy for this,
321 Text |           other animals would some day be framed out of men, and