The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           after the fashion of his country:—Am I making an unfair request
  2 Text |          he?’ said I; ‘and of what country? and what does he charge?’ ‘
  3 Text |          man and true lover of his country, as he calls himself. Against


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |     personifications of church and country as females. Now the genius


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|          which he brought upon his country. And the name of his father,
  6 Intro|         been diffused over a whole country. But it may have taken a
  7 Intro|    continued to be in parts of the country in which writing was not
  8 Text |          in Hellas or in a foreign country;—there is no difference.~
  9 Text |            syllables; this or that country makes no matter.~HERMOGENES:
 10 Text |         done, in this or any other country? Will not the user be the
 11 Text |         came the utter ruin of his country; and after his death he
 12 Text |          saluting you in a foreign country, were to take your hand
 13 Text |            at present, go into the country, as you are intending, and


Critias
    Part
 14 Intro|       Atlantis, as to discover the country of the lost tribes. Without
 15 Intro|            district of Oropus. The country was then, as what remains
 16 Intro|          assigned that part of the country which was nearest the Straits.
 17 Intro|         way to the sea. The entire country was divided into sixty thousand
 18 Text |        distinction of sex.~Now the country was inhabited in those days
 19 Text |          guardians. Concerning the country the Egyptian priests said
 20 Text |      saying; but in those days the country was fair as now and yielded
 21 Text |           that then was? The whole country is only a long promontory
 22 Text |         the primitive state of the country, its mountains were high
 23 Text |           the natural state of the country, which was cultivated, as
 24 Text |           such as are used in this country, you must not be surprised,
 25 Text |    earth-born primeval men of that country, whose name was Evenor,
 26 Text |            of Heracles, facing the country which is now called the
 27 Text |             in the language of the country which is named after him,
 28 Text |          in our direction over the country within the pillars as far
 29 Text |       needed, both in the city and country. For because of the greatness
 30 Text |            they arranged the whole country in the following manner:—~
 31 Text |        rest of the land. The whole country was said by him to be very
 32 Text |           side of the sea, but the country immediately about and surrounding
 33 Text |           many wealthy villages of country folk, and rivers, and lakes,
 34 Text |   mountains and of the rest of the country there was also a vast multitude,


Crito
    Part
 35 Intro|       subjected by the laws of his country to an unjust judgment is
 36 Text |     destroy us in return, and your country as far as in you lies? Will
 37 Text |        failed to discover that our country is more to be valued and
 38 Text |           do what his city and his country order him; or he must change
 39 Text |          may he do violence to his country.’ What answer shall we make
 40 Text |       yourself, your friends, your country, and us, we shall be angry


Euthydemus
    Part
 41 Text |            should imagine. Of what country are they, and what is their


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 42 Text |  Lacedaemon, or kings of Persia, a country which the descendants of
 43 Text |            which the people of the country called the queen’s girdle,


Gorgias
    Part
 44 Intro|          the government of his own country; and having made a nation,
 45 Intro|            and in his love for his country and for mankind. He will
 46 Intro|            the material force of a country is from below, wisdom and
 47 Intro|          to the history of our own country. He would have said that
 48 Text |            friends, or children or country; but may be of use to any
 49 Text |          you are living in another country, and can never be brought


Laches
    Part
 50 Text |         his father’s, but also his country’s name. He was my companion
 51 Text |        like him, the honour of our country would have been upheld,


Laws
    Book
 52 1    |            at the character of our country: Crete is not like Thessaly,
 53 1    |    inequality of the ground in our country is more adapted to locomotion
 54 1    |       people wander over the whole country by day and by night, and
 55 1    |            out; and neither in the country nor in towns which are under
 56 1    |        customary or lawful in your country; but I have come across
 57 3    |           and legislation of their country turn out so badly?~Megillus.
 58 3    |          the seven, he divided the country into seven portions, and
 59 3    |           and sepulchres and their country, and everything that was
 60 3    |            of yourself and of your country.~Athenian. They are true,
 61 4    |             And is the surrounding country productive, or in need of
 62 4    |            rather than a producing country, some mighty saviour would
 63 4    |     consolation, therefore, in the country producing all things at
 64 4    |         but let me ask, how is the country supplied with timber for
 65 4    |         they now have, nor was the country filled with ship–timber,
 66 4    |          both the situation of the country and the order of the laws,
 67 4    |         yet I observe that to your country settlers have come from
 68 4    |          is sent out from a single country, either when friends leave
 69 5    |       obedience to the laws of his country, and who, of all mankind,
 70 5    |       future administration of the country will be full of difficulties.
 71 5    |       which he approves in his own country.~The first and highest form
 72 5    |          Gods and demi–gods of the country. And in order that the distribution
 73 5    |      possible in the centre of the country; we should choose a place
 74 5    |    division of the entire city and country radiate from this point.
 75 5    |          in which they divided the country; and every man shall have
 76 5    |           one in the centre of the country, and the other at the extremity.
 77 5    |            going to colonize a new country.~Cleinias. Your words, Athenian
 78 6    |         the superintendence of the country, and what shall be the arrangement?
 79 6    |          whole city and the entire country have been both of them divided
 80 6    |      completed. The defence of the country shall be provided for as
 81 6    |         for it five wardens of the country and commanders of the watch;
 82 6    |            experience of the whole country. The term of service for
 83 6    |        only get a knowledge of the country at any one season of the
 84 6    |          year other wardens of the country shall be chosen and commanders
 85 6    |            they shall see that the country is well protected against
 86 6    |         from doing any harm to the country or the property; they shall
 87 6    |       shall make every part of the country inaccessible to enemies,
 88 6    |           aforesaid wardens of the country, if they do any wrong to
 89 6    |          to the inhabitants of the country, if the question be of a
 90 6    |           into another part of the country will enable them to escape—
 91 6    |           and the overseers of the country, while on their two years
 92 6    |         any one is a warden of the country, his daily food ought to
 93 6    |          survey minutely the whole country; thus they will at once
 94 6    |           knowledge of a man’s own country; and for this as well as
 95 6    |          police, or wardens of the country; the name does not much
 96 6    |           After the wardens of the country, we have to speak of the
 97 6    |           city. The wardens of the country were sixty in number, and
 98 6    |        roads which lead out of the country into the city, and of the
 99 6    |            are we to do in our own country, Stranger, seeing that there
100 6    |        have the slaves of the same country, nor if possible, speaking
101 6    |        young men annually into the country to dig and to trench, and
102 7    |           the temples, or into the country, or to their relations,
103 7    |     understand the language of the country, and are therefore incapable
104 7    |        city and in the surrounding country, also in three places, there
105 7    |          which prevails in our own country, of men and women not following
106 7    |           stand up nobly for their country when it was being destroyed,
107 7    |         may we go to your city and country or may we not, and shall
108 7    |       learns the alphabet. In that country arithmetical games have
109 7    |      desire of thieving in town or country, may it never enter into
110 8    |       another in every part of the country, seizing upon posts and
111 8    |           and across every sort of country, to a temple of Apollo and
112 8    |         cannot be of much use in a country like Crete, and hence we
113 8    |            after the manner of our country. And therefore we give our
114 8    |      accord with the nature of the country. Let them have conflict
115 8    |         matters the wardens of the country shall take cognizance, and
116 8    |   determined by the wardens of the country. This he shall receive each
117 8    |           city, or if he be in the country, warden of the country,
118 8    |         the country, warden of the country, and let him obtain a decision
119 8    |            are not produced in the country, or the materials of any
120 8    |    anything which is wanted in the country. Of all these things let
121 8    |           articles, in the city or country at all.~With respect to
122 8    | distribution of the produce of the country, the right and proper way
123 8    |        guards. All the rest of the country they shall settle in the
124 8    |        shall be distributed in the country round about; and in each
125 8    |     officers of the wardens of the country shall superintend all these
126 8    |         have the care of it in the country, and let him sell to the
127 8    |           him delay in leaving the country, or to allow him to remain
128 9    |            nor if he have fled the country; but let the penalty be
129 9    |         interfere on behalf of his country, such an one we must consider
130 9    |        possessions to the city and country of their ancestors, retaining
131 9    |       shall go to another land and country, and there dwell for a year;
132 9    |     familiar to him throughout the country. And if the dead man be
133 9    |    homicide shall be kept from the country of the stranger during a
134 9    |          him to be absent from his country during five years, according
135 9    |         banished for life from the country which is in possession of
136 9    |           him not be buried in the country of the murdered man, for
137 9    |         part of the murdered man’s country, let any relation of the
138 9    |            perhaps occur even in a country where a man would not expect
139 9    |             and the wardens of the country, such, and so many as the
140 9    |         temples, nor at all in the country of the murdered man, and
141 9    |         incapable of defending his country against the enemy, he, besides
142 9    |           punish him; or if in the country, then the commanders of
143 9    |   commanders of the wardens of the country. If those who are near at
144 9    |    banished from the city into the country, and let him abstain from
145 9    |        abstain, the wardens of the country shall punish him with blows,
146 10   |        region in the centre of the country, shall be called by some
147 11   |            the agora, or if in the country he shall tell the wardens
148 11   |            tell the wardens of the country and their commanders. When
149 11   |          and by the wardens of the country. And so retail trade will
150 11   |           through life serving the country and the people; some of
151 11   |         another lot of land in the country, which has accrued after
152 11   |           for the city and for the country in his room.~Greater differences
153 11   |  necessarily emigrate into another country, for no addition can be
154 11   |  superintend marriage into another country, and the guardians of the
155 11   |            once expel him from the country, or he shall pay a fine
156 11   |             and the wardens of the country send him out of any other
157 11   |       stranger, he shall leave the country, and never return under
158 12   |        found guilty of robbing his country by fraud or violence, whether
159 12   |           then the whole state and country flourishes and is happy;
160 12   |     anywhere at all into a foreign country who is less than forty years
161 12   |          the city, but only in the country, and no one offers himself
162 12   |        years if he has them in the country in private. And if he has
163 12   |     penalty. Those who serve their country ought to serve without receiving
164 12   |      produce to the wardens of the country, that in this way there
165 12   |            occupy that part of the country which is naturally adapted
166 12   |           if our settlement of the country is to be perfect, we ought


Menexenus
    Part
167 Text |     fathers have come from another country; but they are the children
168 Text |            their own land. And the country which brought them up is
169 Text |    praising their noble birth.~The country is worthy to be praised,
170 Text |  respecting her. And ought not the country which the Gods praise to
171 Text |          proofs of motherhood in a country than in a woman, for the
172 Text |        arms for the defence of the country.~Thus born into the world
173 Text |          of their defence of their country against the invasion of
174 Text |      escape, he searched the whole country after this manner: his soldiers,
175 Text |           passed through the whole country, in order that they might
176 Text |         joined, and devastated our country, which was very ungrateful
177 Text |            died on behalf of their country; many and glorious things


Meno
    Part
178 Text |          have not got them in your country?~MENO: What have they to


Phaedo
    Part
179 Intro|         page in the history of his country. The praises which are bestowed
180 Intro|         but to us who in a distant country read the narrative of their


Phaedrus
    Part
181 Intro|          the speech of Lysias. The country is a novelty to Socrates,
182 Intro|        Socrates in another age and country; and we can interpret him
183 Intro|            for the speaker and the country from which the truth comes’?
184 Text |      Socrates: when you are in the country, as you say, you really
185 Text |           and not the trees or the country. Though I do indeed believe
186 Text |           out of the city into the country, like a hungry cow before
187 Text |     gentleman, in whatever name or country he rejoices, has discovered.
188 Text |          was the king of the whole country of Egypt; and he dwelt in
189 Text |          of Egypt, or of any other country.~SOCRATES: There was a tradition
190 Text |           speaker is and from what country the tale comes.~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
    Part
191 Intro|    enlightened age, in a civilized country, in a good home. A well-educated
192 Intro|           of a so-called Christian country have become corrupted by
193 Intro|      others,—of our family, of our country, of mankind. The desire
194 Intro|           of myself, my family, my country, the world? may check the


Protagoras
    Part
195 Text |      foreigner.~COMPANION: Of what country?~SOCRATES: Of Abdera.~COMPANION:
196 Text |         term used not only in your country, but also in many others,
197 Text |          may happen to be in their country, and they hold a philosophical
198 Text |     unnatural father or mother, or country, or the like. Now bad men,
199 Text |         men, when their parents or country have any defects, look on


The Republic
    Book
200 1    |            had been a native of my country or I of yours, neither of
201 2    |            roots and herbs such as country people prepare; for a dessert
202 2    |             Much greater. ~And the country which was enough to support
203 3    |          be the defenders of their country may scorn to do the like. ~
204 3    |   shepherds may have a pipe in the country. ~That is surely the conclusion
205 3    |           is for the good of their country, and the greatest repugnance
206 3    |        sent them up; and so, their country being their mother and also
207 4    |           she is somewhere in this country: watch therefore and strive
208 4    |           to his friends or to his country? ~Never. ~Neither will he
209 5    |           and the defence of their country; only in the distribution
210 5    |            from the hands of their country while living, and after
211 5    |       appear! No true lover of his country would bring himself to tear
212 6    |          and be the saviour of his country, as well as of himself. ~
213 6    |         were to be lovers of their country, tried by the test of pleasures
214 7    |            by sending out into the country all the inhabitants of the
215 8    |         young man returns into the country of the lotuseaters, and
216 8    |            liberty. ~When I take a country walk, he said, I often experience


The Seventh Letter
    Part
217 Text |       points of departure from the country, who would have allowed
218 Text |       attitude of mind towards his country. If she should appear to
219 Text |        welfare and for that of his country.~These are the principles
220 Text |           a man’s self and for his country, and to face the consequences
221 Text |           in Dion his love for his country and his temperate habits
222 Text |          Heracleides either in the country or here, no harm shall come
223 Text |        that he may retire from the country till Dionysios comes to
224 Text |          peltasts are scouring the country seeking to arrest Heracleides;
225 Text |         power, his friends and his country the ideal of such a man
226 Text |             his supporters and his country, by forming plots and getting


The Sophist
    Part
227 Intro|     exporting his wares to another country, he stays at home, and retails
228 Intro|    external conditions of climate, country, and the like, even if regarded


The Statesman
    Part
229 Intro|            pupils, goes into a far country, and comes back sooner than
230 Intro|         him, comes back from a far country, is he to be prohibited
231 Intro|          representation of a great country. There is reason for the
232 Text |           to advise the ruler of a country, may not he be said to have
233 Text |         traditional customs of the country.~YOUNG SOCRATES: He will
234 Text |          is about to go into a far country, and is expecting to be
235 Text |          not always inciting their country to go to war, owing to their


The Symposium
    Part
236 Intro|          to yield. The rule in our country is that the beloved may
237 Text |        opinion of them. In our own country a far better principle prevails,
238 Text |     everlasting. The custom of our country would have both of them


Theaetetus
    Part
239 Intro|            come to Megara from the country, is described as having
240 Intro|            mere words. We are in a country which has never been cleared
241 Text |         only just arrived from the country, Terpsion?~TERPSION: No,
242 Text |          having just come from the country, I should greatly like to


Timaeus
    Part
243 Intro|         done more in their age and country; or that the contributions
244 Intro|         way over the seas from one country and language to another.
245 Intro|       habitation for itself in any country. It was an island in the
246 Text |          found stirring in his own country when he came home, to attend
247 Text |       water, the survivors in your country are herdsmen and shepherds
248 Text |            happened either in your country or in ours, or in any other
249 Text |            to subdue at a blow our country and yours and the whole
250 Text |     straits; and then, Solon, your country shone forth, in the excellence