The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         the Sophists, Callias, the son of Hipponicus, and knowing
  2 Text |         not good for much, and the son of Thetis above all, who
  3 Text |            there is Critobulus his son, whom I also see. Then again
  4 Text |           There is Nicostratus the son of Theosdotides, and the
  5 Text |           and there is Paralus the son of Demodocus, who had a
  6 Text |        Theages; and Adeimantus the son of Ariston, whose brother
  7 Text |            Palamedes, and Ajax the son of Telamon, and any other


Charmides
    Part
  8 Text |            the side of Critias the son of Callaeschrus, and when
  9 Text |           he is my cousin, and the son of my uncle Glaucon: I rather
 10 Text |         descended from Critias the son of Dropidas, whose family
 11 Text |          in all things, and, sweet son of Glaucon, your outward
 12 Text |     blessed art thou, in being the son of thy mother. And here
 13 Text |           a good. And therefore, O son of Callaeschrus, as you


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|        about the names of Hector’s son, or when he describes himself
 15 Intro|         mean that he is not a true son of Hermes, because he is
 16 Intro|           he not say that Hector’s son had two names—~‘Hector called
 17 Intro|        horse’s foal a foal, so the son of a king may be called
 18 Intro|          be said of a king and the son of a king, who like other
 19 Intro|            denote a physician. The son succeeds the father as the
 20 Intro|          case of Agamemnon and his son Orestes, of whom the former
 21 Intro|     irreverence in calling him the son of Cronos, who is a proverb
 22 Intro|           that Zeus himself is the son of a mighty intellect; Kronos,
 23 Intro|       Cratylus, then, that I am no son of Hermes.’ Pan, as the
 24 Intro|            of Hermes.’ Pan, as the son of Hermes, is speech or
 25 Text |         far sooner hear.~SOCRATES: Son of Hipponicus, there is
 26 Text |           say that you are no true son of Hermes, because you are
 27 Text |         been the names of Hector’s son, are more within the range
 28 Text |            names given to Hector’s son—Astyanax or Scamandrius?~
 29 Text |        good reason for calling the son of the saviour king of the
 30 Text |          on the same principle the son of a king is to be called
 31 Text |           a king will often be the son of a king, the good son
 32 Text |            son of a king, the good son or the noble son of a good
 33 Text |          the good son or the noble son of a good or noble sire;
 34 Text |   religious man has an irreligious son, he ought to bear the name
 35 Text |     SOCRATES: Then the irreligious son of a religious father should
 36 Text |        first sight, in calling him son of Cronos (who is a proverb
 37 Text |          wish like Eutychides (the son of good fortune), or Sosias (
 38 Text |           and Aphrodite?~SOCRATES: Son of Hipponicus, you ask a
 39 Text |           am said not to be a true son. Let us make him out, and
 40 Text |          saying that I was no true son of Hermes (Ermogenes), for
 41 Text |            being the double-formed son of Hermes.~HERMOGENES: How
 42 Text |            he being the two-formed son of Hermes, smooth in his
 43 Text |         lower regions. And, as the son of Hermes, he is speech
 44 Text |          Ajax,—~‘Illustrious Ajax, son of Telamon, lord of the
 45 Text |     Athenian stranger, Hermogenes, son of Smicrion’—these words,


Critias
    Part
 46 Text |            the kingdom, the eldest son handing it on to his eldest


Euthydemus
    Part
 47 Text |      middle was Cleinias the young son of Axiochus, who has wonderfully
 48 Text |          as I have done Connus the son of Metrobius, the harp-player,
 49 Text |            Cleinias, and he is the son of Axiochus, and grandson
 50 Text |          from laughing. And now, O son of Axiochus, let me put
 51 Text |           I added, how narrowly, O son of Axiochus, have you and
 52 Text |            is my half-brother, the son of my mother, but not of
 53 Text |       refuse to allow them to your son?~CRITO: That would not be


Euthyphro
    Part
 54 Text |        take any notice, for that a son is impious who prosecutes
 55 Text |            behalf of such an one a son ought to proceed against


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 56 Text |            be surprised to find, O son of Cleinias, that I, who
 57 Text |         all the rest, Pericles the son of Xanthippus, whom your
 58 Text |           going to tell you, sweet son of Cleinias and Dinomache.
 59 Text |          that Alcibiades, the fair son of Cleinias, not understanding
 60 Text |         might cite Pythodorus, the son of Isolochus, and Callias,
 61 Text |        Isolochus, and Callias, the son of Calliades, who have grown
 62 Text |     Achaemenes go back to Perseus, son of Zeus?~ALCIBIADES: Why,
 63 Text |    Daedalus, and he to Hephaestus, son of Zeus. But, for all that,
 64 Text |         Aeacus, before Artaxerxes, son of Xerxes. You should consider
 65 Text |        magianism of Zoroaster, the son of Oromasus, which is the
 66 Text |            the value—and she has a son who is possessed of a three-hundred
 67 Text |        mind to go to war with your son—would she not wonder to
 68 Text |          your thoughts against her son, she too would be equally
 69 Text |        father and mother and their son, or between brothers, or
 70 Text |            lover of Alcibiades the son of Cleinias; there neither
 71 Text |         his darling,—Socrates, the son of Sophroniscus and Phaenarete.~


Gorgias
    Part
 72 Intro|            He instances Archelaus, son of Perdiccas, the usurper
 73 Intro|   Archelaus was a slave, being the son of a woman who was the slave
 74 Intro|       Athenian Demos and Demos the son of Pyrilampes; the beloved
 75 Intro|           and would not allow your son to marry his daughter, or
 76 Intro|         marry his daughter, or his son to marry yours. But what
 77 Intro|            Demos or with Demos the son of Pyrilampes, unless you
 78 Intro|         example of Aristeides, the son of Lysimachus. But to Rhadamanthus
 79 Text |            skill of Aristophon the son of Aglaophon, or of his
 80 Text |        presume, that Archelaus the son of Perdiccas is now the
 81 Text |        occupies, he being only the son of a woman who was the slave
 82 Text |           entertaining him and his son Alexander, who was his own
 83 Text |             who was the legitimate son of Perdiccas, and to him
 84 Text |            will, summon Nicias the son of Niceratus, and let his
 85 Text |           summon Aristocrates, the son of Scellius, who is the
 86 Text |           lover of Alcibiades, the son of Cleinias, and of philosophy;
 87 Text |            Demus, and of Demus the son of Pyrilampes. Now, I observe
 88 Text |         with Demus, the fair young son of Pyrilampes. For you have
 89 Text |        like my other love, for the son of Cleinias says one thing
 90 Text |           Aphidnae, and Andron the son of Androtion, and Nausicydes
 91 Text |            had been originally the son of a king, or had a nature
 92 Text |          imagine that Cinesias the son of Meles cares about what
 93 Text |          to accuse himself and his son and his friend if he did
 94 Text |        your daughters to marry his son, or marry your son to his
 95 Text |       marry his son, or marry your son to his daughters. And yet,
 96 Text |            Hellas, Aristeides, the son of Lysimachus. But, in general,
 97 Text |           go before the judge, the son of Aegina, and, when he


Ion
    Part
 98 Text |          defects of Polygnotus the son of Aglaophon, but incapable
 99 Text |         the merits of Daedalus the son of Metion, or of Epeius
100 Text |           Metion, or of Epeius the son of Panopeus, or of Theodorus
101 Text |            says to Antilochus, his son, where he bids him be careful


Laches
    Part
102 Intro|       INTRODUCTION~Lysimachus, the son of Aristides the Just, and
103 Intro|            Just, and Melesias, the son of the elder Thucydides,
104 Intro|       afterwards recognised as the son of his old friend Sophroniscus,
105 Intro|        sophist, as a tutor for his son, and to Laches, who had
106 Intro|          the fame of Socrates, his son; they belong to different
107 Text |          THE DIALOGUE: Lysimachus, son of Aristides. Melesias,
108 Text |            of Aristides. Melesias, son of Thucydides. Their sons.
109 Text |         have two sons; that is his son, and he is named Thucydides,
110 Text |        home by old age; but you, O son of Sophroniscus, should
111 Text |            to ask them whether the son of Sophroniscus was the
112 Text |        whom you have often spoken?~SON: Certainly, father, this
113 Text |         gymnastic training of your son, would you follow the advice
114 Text |            is a physician, and his son, or some patient of his,


Laws
    Book
115 1    |     reputation it was, worthy of a son of Zeus. As you and Megillus
116 3    |          do.~Athenian. Dear is the son to the father—the younger
117 3    |      course.~Athenian. And yet the son often prays to obtain things
118 3    |         obtain.~Megillus. When the son is young and foolish, you
119 3    |            do you imagine that the son, having a sense of right
120 3    |            that Darius was not the son of a king, and had not received
121 3    |        Darius was succeeded by his son Xerxes; and he again was
122 3    |      Darius had died, and that his son, who was young and hot–headed,
123 4    |            has been wronged by his son may be reasonably expected
124 6    |           each portion some God or son of a God, let us give them
125 6    |          born of good parents—O my son, you ought to make such
126 7    |          say, any one who may be a son or brother, standing by
127 8    |           who is fair; and about a son or daughter the same unwritten
128 9    |    citizens who have more than one son of not less than ten years
129 9    |          moment of passion slays a son or daughter by blows, or
130 9    |            them, and the father or son who disobeys shall be liable
131 9    |           of the dead man as their son, and, for the sake of the
132 10   |         smothering our anger:—O my son, we will say to him, you
133 11   |         inscribed. And if he has a son remaining over and above
134 11   |            and inscribe him as his son and heir. And if a man have
135 11   |         And if a man have lost his son, when he was a child, and
136 11   |      whether his own or an adopted son, let the testator make mention
137 11   |           he will to be his second son in hope of better fortune.
138 11   |            the rest to his adopted son, and makes a friend of him
139 11   |          out of all the citizens a son for himself, and a husband
140 11   |         let his brother, being the son of the same father or of
141 11   |      brother, but only a brother’s son, in like manner let them
142 11   |            be not even a brother’s son, but only the son of a sister,
143 11   |        brother’s son, but only the son of a sister, let them do
144 11   |             his father’s brother’s son, or in the sixth degree,
145 11   |            lawfully renounce their son by the proclamation of a
146 11   |         father be not bad, but the son be bad, or conversely, no
147 11   |          this. In another state, a son disowned by his father would
148 11   |            expel from his family a son whom he has begotten and
149 11   |             and in like manner his son’s kinsmen by the mother’
150 11   |       presence he shall accuse his son, setting forth that he deserves
151 11   |           from the family; and the son shall be allowed to address
152 11   |          permitted to put away his son, but not otherwise. And
153 11   |            is willing to adopt the son who is put away, no law
154 11   |         ruin of the house, and his son doubts and hesitates about
155 11   |        wrath invoked curses on his son Phoenix, and Theseus upon
156 12   |          never either a God or the son of a God; of this the legislator
157 12   |          might have reproached the son of Menoetius with having
158 12   |           should consider that the son, or brother, or the beloved


Lysis
    Part
159 Text |           in with Hippothales, the son of Hieronymus, and Ctesippus
160 Text |           him, O Hippothales, thou son of Hieronymus! do not say
161 Text | distinguish him.~But tell me whose son he is, I said.~He is the
162 Text |           I said.~He is the eldest son of Democrates, of the deme
163 Text |            to Menexenus, and said: Son of Demophon, which of you
164 Text |       value than you who are their son? And do they entrust their
165 Text |         king, and he has an eldest son, who is the Prince of Asia;—
166 Text |          are better cooks than his son, will he not entrust to
167 Text |         Prince of Asia, who is his son?~To us, clearly.~And we
168 Text |           by handfuls, whereas the son will not be allowed to put
169 Text |          Or suppose again that the son has bad eyes, will he allow
170 Text |          wiser than himself or his son he will commit to us?~That
171 Text |            treasure (this may be a son, who is more precious to
172 Text |         the father, who values his son above all things, value
173 Text |           also for the sake of his son? I mean, for instance, if
174 Text |      instance, if he knew that his son had drunk hemlock, and the
175 Text |    contains them, equally with his son? Is not this rather the


Menexenus
    Part
176 Text |         the Hellenes—Pericles, the son of Xanthippus.~MENEXENUS:
177 Text |      besides her I had Connus, the son of Metrobius, as a master,
178 Text |             and after him came his son, who ruled all the accessible
179 Text |         the dead in the place of a son and heir, and to their sons


Meno
    Part
180 Text |          Yes.~SOCRATES: And yet, O son of Alexidemus, I cannot
181 Text |         the first place, he is the son of a wealthy and wise father,
182 Text |           annoying; moreover, this son of his has received a good
183 Text |            desired to make his own son a good man and a gentleman;
184 Text |        never hear that he made his son Cleophantus a famous horseman;
185 Text |          no one could say that his son showed any want of capacity?~
186 Text |          hearing that Cleophantus, son of Themistocles, was a wise
187 Text |         must remember, was his own son, to be no better than his
188 Text |            another,—Aristides, the son of Lysimachus: would you
189 Text |           And did not he train his son Lysimachus better than any
190 Text |         again:—~‘Never would a bad son have sprung from a good


Phaedo
    Part
191 Text |          earthly love, or wife, or son, and conversing with them.


Phaedrus
    Part
192 Intro|             It is not a legitimate son of knowledge, but a bastard,
193 Intro|       assailed by Socrates, is the son of his old friend Cephalus?
194 Text |             I come from Lysias the son of Cephalus, and I am going
195 Text |          Well, and is not Eros the son of Aphrodite, and a god?~
196 Text |          the word of Phaedrus, the son of Vain Man, who dwells
197 Text |     recantation of Stesichorus the son of Godly Man (Euphemus),
198 Text |            of Achelous and Pan the son of Hermes, who inspired
199 Text |       rhetoricians than Lysias the son of Cephalus. Alas! how inferior
200 Text |         having far greater power—a son of the same family, but


Philebus
    Part
201 Intro|       interlocutor Protarchus, the son of Callias, who has been
202 Intro|     transferred to Protarchus, the son of Callias, a noble Athenian
203 Text |             SOCRATES: Most true, O son of Callias; and the previous


Protagoras
    Part
204 Text |     opinion a fairer love than the son of Cleinias?~SOCRATES: And
205 Text |          morning, Hippocrates, the son of Apollodorus and the brother
206 Text |           I hear, with Callias the son of Hipponicus: let us start.~
207 Text |          were walking Callias, the son of Hipponicus, and Paralus,
208 Text |       Hipponicus, and Paralus, the son of Pericles, who, by the
209 Text |   half-brother, and Charmides, the son of Glaucon. On the other
210 Text |         were Xanthippus, the other son of Pericles, Philippides,
211 Text |         Pericles, Philippides, the son of Philomelus; also Antimoerus
212 Text |           benches Eryximachus, the son of Acumenus, and Phaedrus
213 Text |       Myrrhinusian, and Andron the son of Androtion, and there
214 Text |          two Adeimantuses, one the son of Cepis, and the other
215 Text |          you; and also Critias the son of Callaeschrus.~On entering
216 Text |         native Athenian; he is the son of Apollodorus, and of a
217 Text |          as flute-players, and the son of a good player would often
218 Text |           to be a bad one, and the son of a bad player to be a
219 Text |      Hippocrates, I said to him: O son of Apollodorus, how deeply
220 Text |           in the act of departure. Son of Hipponicus, I replied,
221 Text |       Simonides says to Scopas the son of Creon the Thessalian:~‘


The Republic
    Book
222 1    |          Piraeus with Glaucon, the son of Ariston, that I might
223 1    |           instant Polemarchus, the son of Cephalus, chanced to
224 1    |            brother, Niceratus, the son of Nicias, and several others
225 1    |      Paeanian, and Cleitophon, the son of Aristonymus. There too
226 2    |       heaven which Musaeus and his son vouchsafe to the just; they
227 2    |       sufferings which in turn his son inflicted upon him, even
228 2    |     this-he it is who has slain my son." ~These are the kind of
229 3    |          this reason the loss of a son or brother, or the deprivation
230 3    |        depict Achilles, who is the son of a goddess, first lying
231 3    |         the hands of Patroclus the son of Menoetius." ~For if,
232 3    |          wise Cheiron's pupil, the son of a goddess and of Peleus
233 3    |     repeated, the tale of Theseus, son of Poseidon, or of Peirithous,
234 3    |        Poseidon, or of Peirithous, son of Zeus, going forth as
235 3    |            or of any other hero or son of a god daring to do such
236 3    |            father would use to his son, and then only for a noble
237 3    | acknowledge that Asclepius was the son of Apollo, say also that
238 3    |        tell us both; if he was the son of a god, we maintain that
239 3    |         avaricious, he was not the son of a god. ~All that, Socrates,
240 3    |            sometimes have a silver son, or a silver parent a golden
241 3    |           a silver parent a golden son. And God proclaims as a
242 3    |        their offspring; for if the son of a golden or silver parent
243 4    |         amid all this, is justice? Son of Ariston, tell me where.
244 4    |       story is, that Leontius, the son of Aglaion, coming up one
245 5    |          their sons or fathers, or son's son or father's father,
246 5    |          sons or fathers, or son's son or father's father, and
247 5    |            or father or mother, or son or daughter, or as the child
248 5    |         the other father, brother, son; and if you suppose the
249 7    |       distinguish between the true son and the bastard? for where
250 7    |           imagine a supposititious son who is brought up in great
251 8    |     follows: He is often the young son of a brave father, who dwells
252 8    |         trouble. ~And how does the son come into being? ~The character
253 8    |       being? ~The character of the son begins to develop when he
254 8    |           annoyed, and says to her son that his father is only
255 8    |          in the same strain to the son; and if they see anyone
256 8    |  representative of timocracy has a son: at first he begins by emulating
257 8    |      Nothing more likely. ~And the son has seen and known all this-he
258 8    |         not this the way-he is the son of the miserly and oligarchical
259 8    |          and to fear them, and the son is on a level with his father,
260 8    |           and aver that a grown-up son ought not to be supported
261 8    |         should be supported by the son? The father did not bring
262 8    |             in order that when his son became a man he should himself
263 8    |           companions; but that his son should protect him, and
264 8    |         out of the house a riotous son and his undesirable associates. ~
265 8    |            that he is weak and his son strong. ~Why, you do not
266 9    |           such as he is, to have a son, who is brought up in his
267 9    |        same thing to happen to the son which has already happened
268 9    |         then, I said, a tyrannical son is a blessing to his father
269 9    |          shall I announce that the son of Ariston (the best) has
270 9    |            that a man who sold his son or daughter into slavery
271 10   |         the misfortune to lose his son or anything else which is
272 10   |           a tale of a hero, Er the son of Armenius, a Pamphylian
273 10   |           was the soul of Ajax the son of Telamon, who would not
274 10   |     followed the soul of Epeus the son of Panopeus passing into


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
275 Text |          same day that Alcibiades, son of Cleinias, was tyrant:—


The Seventh Letter
    Part
276 Text |          him, even if he be my own son. I would advise a slave
277 Text |            was not Dion but Dion’s son, his own nephew, of whom
278 Text |            to Dion and half to his son. Therefore, he said, he
279 Text |           half on the spot for the son. This course, he said, was
280 Text |           is my point) to take his son and wife and sail to the


The Statesman
    Part
281 Intro|          as in the tale of Er, the son of Armenius, he touches


The Symposium
    Part
282 Intro|     Diotima replies that he is the son of Plenty and Poverty, and
283 Intro|       supposing that ‘one king, or son of a king, may be a philosopher,’
284 Intro|    expected by them to train their son in manly exercises and in
285 Text |     Agathon’s supper. Phoenix, the son of Philip, told another
286 Text |       right, said Eryximachus, the son of Acumenus; but I should
287 Text |    strangers in blood to their own son, and in name only related
288 Text |          of love. But Orpheus, the son of Oeagrus, the harper,
289 Text |        Eryximachus, said: Tell me, son of Acumenus, was there not
290 Text |       difficulty in replying, of a son or daughter: and the answer
291 Text |        Poros or Plenty, who is the son of Metis or Discretion,
292 Text |   Alcibiades replied: Hail, worthy son of a most wise and worthy
293 Text |         only me, but Charmides the son of Glaucon, and Euthydemus
294 Text |        Glaucon, and Euthydemus the son of Diocles, and many others


Theaetetus
    Part
295 Intro|          The hit at Aristides, the son of Lysimachus, who was specially
296 Intro|        name, recognizes him as the son of Euphronius, who was himself
297 Intro|        great fools. Aristides, the son of Lysimachus, is one of
298 Intro|          who am a midwife, and the son of a midwife, and I will
299 Text |           That is good news; whose son is he?~THEODORUS: The name
300 Text |           know his name; he is the son of Euphronius the Sunian,
301 Text |            and such another as his son is, according to your account
302 Text |           simpleton, that I am the son of a midwife, brave and
303 Text |       great fools. Aristeides, the son of Lysimachus, is one of
304 Text |          to me, who am a midwife’s son and myself a midwife, and
305 Text |            but rather Callias, the son of Hipponicus, is guardian
306 Text |         goes back to Heracles, the son of Amphitryon, he cannot


Timaeus
    Part
307 Text |           upon a time Paethon, the son of Helios, having yoked