The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           the earth and above the heaven; and making the worse appear
  2 Text |         words and phrases. No, by heaven! but I shall use the words
  3 Text |          who speculated about the heaven above, and searched into
  4 Text |     things under the earth and in heaven, and he makes the worse


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|           and stars run about the heaven; and they being the original
  6 Text |           moon, earth, stars, and heaven, which are still the Gods
  7 Text |           whether in the poles of heaven as they are called, or in
  8 Text |         elevation of our hands to heaven would mean lightness and


Critias
    Part
  9 Text |    abundance of water, and in the heaven above an excellently attempered
 10 Text |        cisterns, some open to the heaven, others roofed over, to
 11 Text |           benefit of the rains of heaven, and in summer the water


Crito
    Part
 12 Intro|           trusting in the will of heaven, but simply as the good


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Text |         were born, and before the heaven and earth existed, you knew


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 14 Text |           know how to ascend into heaven?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly not.~


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|           tell us, is the bond of heaven and earth, of gods and men.
 16 Intro|        all besides to the will of Heaven. For you must not expect
 17 Intro|           which the pattern is in heaven’ (Republic).~The false politician
 18 Intro|        raises us through earth to heaven. He expresses what the better
 19 Intro|       fixed on a city which is in heaven. But if there were no future,
 20 Intro|       thinking of the ‘sweets’ of heaven? No; the work was already
 21 Intro|          No; the work was already heaven to him and enough. Much
 22 Intro|        atmosphere is an earth and heaven in one, a glorified earth,
 23 Intro|     descending at either chasm of heaven and earth, and conversing
 24 Intro|          of the judges sitting in heaven, the voice heard by Ardiaeus,
 25 Intro|         law within and the starry heaven above,’ and pass from one
 26 Text |           to you; and for myself, Heaven forbid that I should have
 27 Text |      according to nature; yes, by Heaven, and according to the law
 28 Text |         and justice bind together heaven and earth and gods and men,
 29 Text |          bring down the moon from heaven at the risk of their own
 30 Text |         of either of us, then, by Heaven, Callicles, what an absurdity
 31 Text |          still continues to be in Heaven,—that he who has lived all


Ion
    Part
 32 Text |           ION: And I will, please heaven.~SOCRATES: I often envy
 33 Text |         and about what happens in heaven and in the world below,
 34 Text |           sun has perished out of heaven, and an evil mist is spread


Laws
    Book
 35 2    |           Athenian. How! Then may Heaven make us to be of one mind,
 36 2    |      which is to sing lustily the heaven–taught lay to the whole
 37 3    |        Cleinias. By all means, if Heaven wills. Go on.~Athenian.
 38 3    |           over himself?~Megillus. Heaven forbid!~Athenian. Or an
 39 4    |          of hospitality taught by Heaven, and the intercourse which
 40 5    |         or reputed inspiration of Heaven, in obedience to which mankind
 41 6    |         drinking up the rain from heaven, and providing fountains
 42 6    |         by us as a sacred gift of Heaven, corresponding to the months
 43 6    |          for on what day or night Heaven will give them increase,
 44 6    |          care that the rains from heaven flow off easily, and of
 45 6    |          of men are, as I said, a heaven–born and admirable institution,
 46 7    |    believe, have been inspired by Heaven, they appear to me to be
 47 7    |         the nature of the Gods in heaven, so far as to be able to
 48 8    |      which keeps in the rain from heaven, and causes a deficiency
 49 9    |           nor yet a visitation of heaven, but a madness which is
 50 9    |          we, as I may by grace of Heaven affirm, like, gatherers
 51 9    |           are the retributions of Heaven, and by such punishments
 52 10   |          in this manner the whole heaven has been created, and all
 53 10   |            and all that is in the heaven, as well as animals and
 54 10   |          true.~Athenian. Then, by Heaven, we have discovered the
 55 10   |        then directs all things in heaven, and earth, and sea by her
 56 10   |           the soul which controls heaven and earth, and the whole
 57 10   |        whole path and movement of heaven, and of all that is therein,
 58 10   |     arrange the revolution of the heaven.~Cleinias. And judging from
 59 10   |          this way order the whole heaven, or whatever be the place
 60 10   |         to whom also the whole of heaven belongs?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 61 10   |            This is the justice of heaven, which neither you nor any
 62 10   |           high and will fly up to heaven, you are not so small or
 63 10   |       order unceasingly the whole heaven?~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
 64 10   |   infinitely, bringing guilt from heaven upon themselves, and also
 65 11   |          think it a blessing from heaven if their parents live to
 66 12   |          which they saw moving in heaven all appeared to be full


Lysis
    Part
 67 Text |    satisfied with this answer. By heaven, and shall I tell you what


Menexenus
    Part
 68 Text |     before; but, by the favour of Heaven, we managed better, for


Meno
    Part
 69 Intro|           God, or in some far-off heaven. These were revealed to
 70 Intro|         from earth (diesseits) to heaven (jenseits) without regard
 71 Intro|         things, like the stars in heaven, will shed their light upon


Phaedo
    Part
 72 Intro|           true earth and the true heaven and the true stars. Our
 73 Intro|           star in the infinity of heaven. Whether time and space
 74 Intro|         the whole human race into heaven or hell for the greater
 75 Intro|          For are we not imagining Heaven under the similitude of
 76 Intro|           the Pilgrim’s Progress. Heaven and hell are not realities
 77 Intro|      childhood did the thought of heaven and hell supply the motives
 78 Intro|        sense. To draw pictures of heaven and hell, whether in the
 79 Intro|         and know their friends in heaven.’ But it is better to leave
 80 Intro|          to the ‘sun falling from heaven.’ And we may sometimes have
 81 Intro|         represent the mansions of heaven or hell in the colours of
 82 Text |          There I feel with you—by heaven I do, Phaedo, and when you
 83 Text |         and then to the things of heaven and earth, and at last I
 84 Text |          cause of any of them, by heaven I should; for I cannot satisfy
 85 Text |         steadies the earth by the heaven; another gives the air as
 86 Text |           which of them, said: In heaven’s name, is not this the
 87 Text |     equability of the surrounding heaven and by her own equipoise.
 88 Text |          and situated in the pure heaven—there are the stars also;
 89 Text |         stars also; and it is the heaven which is commonly spoken
 90 Text |          and that the sea was the heaven through which he saw the
 91 Text |           and the air we call the heaven, in which we imagine that
 92 Text |         was the place of the true heaven and the true light and the
 93 Text |          earth which is under the heaven, I can tell you a charming


Phaedrus
    Part
 94 Intro|      shows that madness is one of heaven’s blessings, and may sometimes
 95 Intro|      certain day Zeus the lord of heaven goes forth in a winged chariot;
 96 Intro|         sights in the interior of heaven, and he who will may freely
 97 Intro|          good to places of joy in heaven. When a thousand years have
 98 Intro|      which she once gazed upon in heaven. Then she celebrated holy
 99 Intro|         And they carry to them in heaven the report of those who
100 Intro|       true knowledge of things in heaven and earth is based upon
101 Intro|       love at the beginning,’ for heaven might have increased it;
102 Intro|          the wonders of earth and heaven, and trace the works of
103 Intro|     steeds stand upon the dome of heaven they behold the intangible
104 Intro|          of the truth which is in heaven. There is no reason to suppose
105 Intro|           who inform the Muses in heaven about those who honour them
106 Text |           love is the greatest of heaven’s blessings, and the proof
107 Text |           and traverses the whole heaven in divers forms appearing—
108 Text |         chariot, leads the way in heaven, ordering all and taking
109 Text |           at home in the house of heaven; of the rest they who are
110 Text |       blessed sights in the inner heaven, and there are many ways
111 Text |           the top of the vault of heaven. The chariots of the gods
112 Text |         stand upon the outside of heaven, and the revolution of the
113 Text |         things beyond. But of the heaven which is above the heavens,
114 Text |           others to some place in heaven whither they are lightly
115 Text |           and inform the Muses in heaven who honours them on earth.
116 Text |        are chiefly concerned with heaven and thought, divine as well


Philebus
    Part
117 Intro|       opposes the revelation from Heaven of the real relations of
118 Intro|           gave the true fire from heaven, is supposed to have imparted
119 Intro|      utterance and came down from heaven direct. It is the organization
120 Intro|          that mind is the king of heaven and earth’ with the ironical
121 Text |           is.~SOCRATES: A gift of heaven, which, as I conceive, the
122 Text |          that mind is the king of heaven and earth—in reality they
123 Text |         exist, both in the entire heaven and in great provinces of
124 Text |         in great provinces of the heaven, only fairer and purer,
125 Text |      remedy required. For what in Heaven’s name is the feeling to


Protagoras
    Part
126 Text |           he is himself.~Would to heaven, he replied, that this were
127 Text |         may say, by the favour of heaven that no harm will come of
128 Text |       them against the seasons of heaven; clothing them with close
129 Text |      entering into the citadel of heaven, where Zeus dwelt, who moreover


The Republic
    Book
130 1    |         his meaning, he said. ~By heaven! I replied; and if we asked
131 1    |          bodily into your souls? ~Heaven forbid! I said; I would
132 2    |          grander are the gifts of heaven which Musaeus and his son
133 2    |          and incantations binding heaven, as they say, to execute
134 2    |           escape the vengeance of heaven, we shall lose the gains
135 2    |       said to them of the wars in heaven, and of the plots and fightings
136 2    |      blasphemy against the gods. ~Heaven forbid, he said. ~But although
137 2    |          in all things blessed of heaven, he raised a note of triumph
138 5    |          you are, intending to do heaven knows what; and if you don'
139 6    |        them, which is immense. By heaven, would not such a one be
140 6    |            I said, of the gods in heaven would you say was the lord
141 6    |      earnestness: By the light of heaven, how amazing! ~Yes, I said,
142 6    |         the visible. I do not say heaven, lest you should fancy that
143 7    |        the stars and the spangled heaven; and he will see the sky
144 7    |           you, I said: The starry heaven which we behold is wrought
145 7    |            Will he not think that heaven and the things in heaven
146 7    |          heaven and the things in heaven are framed by the Creator
147 7    | astronomers, is in vain. ~Yes, by heaven! he said; and 'tis as good
148 8    |       undesirable associates. ~By heaven, he said, then the parent
149 9    |        not so far indeed from the heaven of pleasure? Does he not
150 9    |        one anywhere on earth? ~In heaven, I replied, there is laid
151 10   |        other things-the earth and heaven, and the things which are
152 10   |           the things which are in heaven or under the earth; he makes
153 10   |    astonishment, and said: No, by heaven: And are you really prepared
154 10   |         two other openings in the heaven above. In the intermediate
155 10   |    departing at either opening of heaven and earth when sentence
156 10   |            some descending out of heaven clean and bright. And arriving
157 10   |         the souls which came from heaven about the things beneath.
158 10   |           right through the whole heaven and through the earth, in
159 10   |         the ends of the chains of heaven let down from above: for
160 10   |         this light is the belt of heaven, and holds together the
161 10   |        one of those who came from heaven, and in a former life had
162 10   |          number of them came from heaven and therefore they had never


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
163 Text |          are mad. For tell me, by heaven, do you not think that in
164 Text |         SOCRATES: But tell me, by Heaven:—you must see now the nature


The Seventh Letter
    Part
165 Text |       early in life, no man under heaven could possibly attain to
166 Text |    fortune attending you and with Heaven’s help, try to bring your
167 Text |           this neighbourhood. For Heaven’s sake come with us to Dionysios.”


The Sophist
    Part
168 Intro|    Eleatic stranger to a god from heaven.—All these passages, notwithstanding
169 Intro|        stars shining in a distant heaven. They were the symbols of
170 Intro|          worlds in the expanse of heaven can we imagine that a few
171 Text |            What art?~STRANGER: By heaven, they are cousins! it never
172 Text |          of the visible things in heaven and earth, and the like?~
173 Text |     dragging down all things from heaven and from the unseen to earth,


The Statesman
    Part
174 Intro|       interpreters of the will of heaven, authorized by law. Nothing
175 Intro|       which there is a pattern in heaven (Republic), is here described
176 Intro|         turns. All changes in the heaven affect the animal world,
177 Intro|         receded into an invisible heaven. Nor does the account of
178 Text |           included in this class. Heaven and the universe, as we


The Symposium
    Part
179 Intro|       they were essaying to scale heaven and attack the gods. Doubt
180 Intro|            marriages of earth and heaven. (Aesch. Frag. Dan.) Love
181 Intro|        abstraction is the far-off heaven on which the eye of the
182 Intro|        body, and of all things in heaven and earth with one another.~
183 Intro|          of a ‘ladder reaching to heaven’ we pass from images of
184 Text |        Homer says, dared to scale heaven, and would have laid hands
185 Text |     sweetness, as there is now in heaven, since the rule of Love
186 Text |          has sprung every good in heaven and earth. Therefore, Phaedrus,
187 Text |    exposed he lies under the open heaven, in the streets, or at the
188 Text |      example, in an animal, or in heaven, or in earth, or in any


Theaetetus
    Part
189 Intro|         know what was going on in heaven, that he could not see what
190 Intro|         of the way of the gods in heaven. Wherefore also we should
191 Intro|          earth or sea, the vacant heaven, and is therefore acquired
192 Intro|      supposes God to be the outer heaven or circle of the universe.
193 Intro|        habitation and ‘the starry heaven above’ and we ourselves
194 Intro|           earth and sense, but to heaven and God, is the personality
195 Text |         every way?~THEAETETUS: By heaven, they should be the top
196 Text |       that Iris (the messenger of heaven) is the child of Thaumas (
197 Text |         But tell me, Socrates, in heaven’s name, is this, after all,
198 Text |         says, measuring earth and heaven and the things which are
199 Text |           the earth and above the heaven, interrogating the whole
200 Text |         know what was going on in heaven, that he could not see what
201 Text |       immortals or men blessed of heaven.~THEODORUS: If you could
202 Text |           place among the gods in heaven, of necessity they hover
203 Text |         to fly away from earth to heaven as quickly as we can; and


Timaeus
    Part
204 Intro|          of any under the face of heaven.’ Solon marvelled, and desired
205 Intro|   together a visible and palpable heaven, having harmony and friendship
206 Intro|           to the circumference of heaven, herself turning in herself,
207 Intro|   everlasting motion. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul
208 Intro|         give light over the whole heaven, and to teach intelligent
209 Intro|           being, that the created heaven might imitate the eternal
210 Intro|       that are in the interior of heaven. Vain would be the labour
211 Intro|         the children of Earth and Heaven; that Phoreys, Cronos, and
212 Intro|        for the head is nearest to heaven. He who is intent upon the
213 Intro|            and never looked up to heaven or used the courses of the
214 Intro|         one perfect only-begotten heaven.~Section 2.~Nature in the
215 Intro|   unchanging and indivisible, the heaven of the fixed stars, partaking
216 Intro|        stars, which, if the outer heaven is supposed to be moving
217 Intro|       that are in the interior of heaven’. There is an unfortunate
218 Intro|         goes round with the outer heaven and sun in twenty-four hours,
219 Intro|         goes round with the outer heaven and sun; although the whole
220 Intro|   revolution of the sun and outer heaven precisely coincide, it would
221 Intro|          but the air or aether of heaven is the element which surrounds
222 Intro|          there are many things in heaven and earth which are as well
223 Intro|           not yet pierced ‘to the heaven of the fixed stars’ which
224 Intro|    courses of intelligence in the heaven, and apply them to the courses
225 Text |         interval, the stream from heaven, like a pestilence, comes
226 Text |          tells, under the face of heaven. Solon marvelled at his
227 Text |          fair or perfect. Was the heaven then or the world, whether
228 Text |         only-begotten and created heaven.~Now that which is created
229 Text |   together a visible and tangible heaven. And for these reasons,
230 Text |           to the circumference of heaven, of which also she is the
231 Text |  throughout all time. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul
232 Text |          when he set in order the heaven, he made this image eternal
233 Text |       months and years before the heaven was created, but when he
234 Text |           when he constructed the heaven he created them also. They
235 Text |     occasion.~Time, then, and the heaven came into being at the same
236 Text |         eternity, and the created heaven has been, and is, and will
237 Text |        give light to the whole of heaven, and that the animals, as
238 Text |          the end that the created heaven might imitate the eternal
239 Text |        the whole circumference of heaven, which was to be a true
240 Text |       that are in the interior of heaven. Vain would be the attempt
241 Text |         the children of Earth and Heaven, and from these sprang Phorcys
242 Text |       stars, and the sun, and the heaven, none of the words which
243 Text |    courses of intelligence in the heaven, and apply them to the courses
244 Text |      prior to the creation of the heaven, and what was happening
245 Text |           that what is neither in heaven nor in earth has no existence.
246 Text |       their three ways before the heaven; and that the nurse of generation,
247 Text |        the animal as in a sort of heaven, are compelled to imitate
248 Text |         to our kindred who are in heaven. And in this we say truly;
249 Text |        minds were directed toward heaven, imagined, in their simplicity,
250 Text |     perfect—the one only-begotten heaven.~THE END~