The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          command, are no better than women. And I say that these things
  2 Text |           numberless others, men and women too! What infinite delight


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |              of the genders. Men and women in English are masculine


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|            name was conferred by the women? And which are more likely
  5 Intro|            less wise, the men or the women? Homer evidently agreed
  6 Intro|           especially affected by the women, who are great conservatives,
  7 Intro|      forefathers, and especially the women, who are most conservative
  8 Text |               And are the men or the women of a city, taken as a class,
  9 Text |             been given to him by the women.~HERMOGENES: That may be
 10 Text |            and delta, especially the women, who are most conservative


Critias
    Part
 11 Intro|              other ages that men and women had in those days, as they
 12 Intro|           number of fighting men and women at 20,000, which is equal
 13 Intro|               and separate baths for women, and also for cattle. The
 14 Intro|              warrior life of men and women: (6) the particularity with
 15 Intro|           common pursuits of men and women, he says nothing of the
 16 Text |    Erysichthon, and the names of the women in like manner. Moreover,
 17 Text |          were then common to men and women, the men of those days in
 18 Text |           the same number of men and women through all time, being
 19 Text |              were separate baths for women, and for horses and cattle,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 20 Text |            politics; in whom, as the women would remark, you may still
 21 Text |      SOCRATES: Then, upon your view, women and men have two sorts of
 22 Text |             there is no agreement of women and men?~ALCIBIADES: There
 23 Text |          Plainly not.~SOCRATES: Then women are not loved by men when
 24 Text |            not.~SOCRATES: Nor men by women when they do their own work?~


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|             a mixed audience of men, women, and children. And the orators
 26 Text |             my doctrine; the men and women who are gentle and good
 27 Text |         addressed to a crowd of men, women, and children, freemen and
 28 Text |           certain time?—he knows, as women say, that no man can escape


Laches
    Part
 29 Text |          possessed by many men, many women, many children, many animals.


Laws
    Book
 30 1    |          intercourse between men and women; but that the intercourse
 31 1    |   intercourse of men with men, or of women with women, is contrary
 32 1    |           with men, or of women with women, is contrary to nature,
 33 1    |              which exists among your women. To all such accusations,
 34 1    |              Thracians, both men and women, drink unmixed wine, which
 35 1    |              of men, but only of old women.~Athenian. And what would
 36 2    |        advocates of comedy; educated women, and young men, and people
 37 2    |            the gestures and songs of women; nor after combining the
 38 3    |     education of his children to the women; and they brought them up
 39 3    |             Athenian. Such an one as women were likely to give them,
 40 3    |             in the Median fashion by women and eunuchs, which led to
 41 5    |           ever be, this communion of women and children and of property,
 42 6    |           applies equally to men and women, old and young—the aim of
 43 6    |              mistaken in leaving the women unregulated by law. They
 44 6    |         neglect of regulations about women may not only be regarded
 45 6    |             relating both to men and women, greatly conduces to the
 46 6    |               who attempts to compel women to show in public how much
 47 6    |          likely to take offence. For women are accustomed to creep
 48 6    |      confined to men, or extended to women also, we shall see better
 49 6    |            not yet born. And let the women whom we have chosen be the
 50 6    |           their kindred and with the women holding the office of overseer
 51 6    |      permission and appointment. The women who preside over these matters
 52 6    |             if they persist, let the women go and tell the guardians
 53 6    |          same regulations hold about women: let not a woman be allowed
 54 7    |             strains; and the Bacchic women are cured of their frenzy
 55 7    |              pregnancy should of all women be most carefully tended,
 56 7    |             to inspect them from the women previously mentioned, [i.e.,
 57 7    |     previously mentioned, [i.e., the women who have authority over
 58 7    |       matrons shall be chosen by the women who have authority over
 59 7    |             to all these things, the women superintending the nursing
 60 7    |           praise be given equally to women as well as men who have
 61 7    |           what songs are suitable to women, and what to men, and must
 62 7    |         belong to them; and those of women are clearly enough indicated
 63 7    |      horsemanship are as suitable to women as to men. Of the truth
 64 7    |              be countless myriads of women in the neighbourhood of
 65 7    |              own country, of men and women not following the same pursuits
 66 7    |           nor will any one deny that women ought to share as far as
 67 7    |           with men. For consider;—if women do not share in their whole
 68 7    |            other races who use their women to till the ground and to
 69 7    |               we entrust them to our women, who are the stewards of
 70 7    |            music, while the grown–up women, no longer employed in spinning
 71 7    |          when compared with ordinary women, would appear to be like
 72 7    |        circumstances, nor as long as women and children and houses
 73 7    |               and also the girls and women, who are to know all these
 74 7    |            of fighting—when grown—up women, they should apply themselves
 75 7    |        disgrace to the state, if the women had been so miserably trained
 76 7    |            the extent of saying that women ought not to neglect military
 77 7    |           permit you to harangue our women and children, and the common
 78 8    |             shall have festivals for women, distinguishing those which
 79 8    |             apply equally to men and women. The legislator may be supposed
 80 8    |            heavy armed. Touching the women, let the girls who are not
 81 8    |             running both for men and women.~Respecting contests of
 82 8    |            these ordinances apply to women until they married as well
 83 8    |          this sort among amusements. Women are not to be forced to
 84 8    |             all, slaves and freemen, women and children, throughout
 85 8    |           cities the common meals of women would be regarded as unnatural
 86 8    |              men with men; and as to women, if any man has to do with
 87 9    |           they be youths, or men, or women, let them come to the rescue
 88 9    |         there be the same laws about women in relation to women, about
 89 9    |           about women in relation to women, about men and women in
 90 9    |              to women, about men and women in relation to one another.~  ~
 91 10   |              a mighty intellect. And women especially, and men too,
 92 11   |         their off spring, and men of women and children, and rulers
 93 11   |          fate or necessity, the best women were compelled to follow
 94 11   |              males naked, and of the women naked down to the navel.
 95 11   |            impartial, and ten of the women who regulate marriages,
 96 11   |       relations communicate with the women who superintend marriage,
 97 11   |            shall be sent away by the women who superintend marriage
 98 11   |            the law, and three of the women who have the care of marriages;
 99 11   |           they be men, or if they be women, let them undergo the same
100 12   |            behind, and with them the women who have passed the age


Lysis
    Part
101 Text |              and barbarians, men and women,—and we may do as we please


Meno
    Part
102 Text |          SOCRATES: Then both men and women, if they are to be good
103 Text |          they are to be good men and women, must have the same virtues
104 Text |            from certain wise men and women who spoke of things divine
105 Text |               Yes.~SOCRATES: And the women too, Meno, call good men


Phaedo
    Part
106 Intro|           men, and different men and women of the same nation, in various
107 Text |           uttered a cry and said, as women will: ‘O Socrates, this
108 Text |             first, in order that the women may not have the trouble
109 Text |           and an elder one); and the women of his family also came,
110 Text |             he said. I sent away the women mainly in order that they


Phaedrus
    Part
111 Intro|          transferred to the loves of women before we can attach any
112 Intro|           makes the names of men and women famous, from domestic considerations.
113 Intro|             is the love of men or of women. It is really a general
114 Intro|          from ancient famous men and women such as Homer and Hesiod,
115 Text |               Ancient sages, men and women, who have spoken and written


Protagoras
    Part
116 Text |          Crete not only men but also women have a pride in their high


The Republic
    Book
117 1    |             say to story-telling old women, and will nod "Yes" and "
118 2    |         kinds of articles, including women's dresses. And we shall
119 2    |              is what old men and old women should begin by telling
120 3    |              and making them over to women (and not even to women who
121 3    |            to women (and not even to women who are good for anything),
122 3    |           action or speech of men or women who are mad or bad; for
123 3    |          they are of no use, even to women who have a character to
124 4    |          marriage, the possession of women and the procreation of children,
125 4    |      generally found in children and women and servants, and in the
126 4    |             is found in children and women, slave and freeman, artisan,
127 5    |     everybody, that in the matter of women and children "friends have
128 5    |          nature of this community of women and children-for we are
129 5    |            What sort of community of women and children is this which
130 5    |         enough comes the turn of the women. Of them I will proceed
131 5    |            the possession and use of women and children is to follow
132 5    |           birth and education of our women to be subject to similar
133 5    |                You cannot. ~Then, if women are to have the same duties
134 5    |           and gymnastics. Yes. ~Then women must be taught music and
135 5    |             all will be the sight of women naked in the palaestra,
136 5    |    innovation; how they will talk of women's attainments, both in music
137 5    |           not the natures of men and women differ very much indeed?"
138 5    |         tasks assigned to men and to women should not be different,
139 5    | inconsistency in saying that men and women, whose natures are so entirely
140 5    |            possession and nurture of women and children. ~By Zeus,
141 5    |         pursuits, and that men's and women's natures are different.
142 5    |          difference consists only in women bearing and men begetting
143 5    |      peculiar in the constitution of women which would affect them
144 5    |            female sex: although many women are in many things superior
145 5    |              men are the pursuits of women also, but in all of them
146 5    |              men and none of them on women? ~That will never do. ~One
147 5    |            this sort? ~Yes. ~Men and women alike possess the qualities
148 5    |                Obviously. ~And those women who have such qualities
149 5    |              their wives be the best women? ~Yes, by far the best. ~
150 5    |          State than that the men and women of a State should be as
151 5    |            are to be assigned to the women, who are the weaker natures,
152 5    |              man who laughs at naked women exercising their bodies
153 5    |          difficulty in our law about women, which we may say that we
154 5    |             men, will now select the women and give them to them; they
155 5    |       facilities of intercourse with women given them; their bravery
156 5    |            offices are to be held by women as well as by men – Yes - ~
157 5    |             he said, both in men and women those years are the prime
158 5    |             his mother's mother; and women, on the other hand, are
159 5    |             will have a community of women and children? ~That will
160 5    |              money into the hands of women and slaves to keep-the many
161 5    |           then, I said, that men and women are to have a common way
162 5    |             as far as they are able, women are to share with the men?
163 5    |          their valor, whether men or women, with hymns and those other
164 5    |            population of a city-men, women, and children-are equally
165 5    |               and if you suppose the women to join their armies, whether
166 6    |    perfection young and old, men and women alike, and fashion them
167 6    |        business of the possession of women, and the procreation of
168 6    |       discuss them all the same. The women and children are now disposed
169 7    |       applies to men only and not to women as far as their natures
170 8    |            no precedence among other women. Further, when she sees
171 8    |              own ill-treatment which women are so fond of rehearsing. ~
172 8    |          sort of flower. And just as women and children think a variety
173 10   |           opposite qualities. And of women likewise; there was not,
174 10   |             of enmity to the race of women, hating to be born of a


The Seventh Letter
    Part
175 Text |           finding a pretext that the women were obliged to hold a sacrificial


The Statesman
    Part
176 Text |            or separate possession of women and children; for all men


The Symposium
    Part
177 Intro|         loves not only of men but of women also. Such was the love
178 Intro|          than of the soul, and is of women and boys as well as of men.
179 Intro|          were originally three, men, women, and the union of the two;
180 Intro|            love? Because all men and women at a certain age are desirous
181 Intro|           his discourse. The love of women is regarded by him as almost
182 Intro|              ordinary proprieties of women, has taught Socrates far
183 Text |             or, if she likes, to the women who are within (compare
184 Text |              beloved—love alone; and women as well as men. Of this,
185 Text |         suffer death at the hands of women, as the punishment of his
186 Text |            feel, and is apt to be of women as well as of youths, and
187 Text |           fixing their affections on women of free birth. These are
188 Text |            sections of entire men or women,—and clung to that. They
189 Text |            Androgynous are lovers of women; adulterers are generally
190 Text |           breed, and also adulterous women who lust after men: the
191 Text |              who lust after men: the women who are a section of the
192 Text |    application —they include men and women everywhere; and I believe
193 Text |           only, betake themselves to women and beget children—this


Theaetetus
    Part
194 Intro|           labour. For men as well as women have pangs of labour; and
195 Intro|              sorts of pregnancy. For women do not bring into the world
196 Intro|           And do not bite me, as the women do, if I abstract your first-born;
197 Text |              and bear, attends other women, but only those who are
198 Text |             do you suppose that with women the case is otherwise?~THEAETETUS:
199 Text |             midwives are respectable women who have a character to
200 Text |            so important as mine; for women do not bring into the world
201 Text |            that I attend men and not women; and look after their souls
202 Text |               just like the pangs of women in childbirth; night and
203 Text |          even worse than that of the women. So much for them. And there
204 Text |            account, as the manner of women is when their first children
205 Text |              from God; she delivered women, I deliver men; but they


Timaeus
    Part
206 Intro|         community of property and of women and children. But he makes
207 Intro|       isthmus. And as in a house the women’s apartments are divided
208 Intro|           future when, as they knew, women and other animals who would
209 Intro|              other animals: first of women, who are probably degenerate
210 Intro|              creators well knew that women and other animals would
211 Text |            Neither did we forget the women; of whom we declared, that
212 Text |        thorax into two parts, as the women’s and men’s apartments are
213 Text |              creators well knew that women and other animals would
214 Text |           changed into the nature of women in the second generation.
215 Text |          so-called womb or matrix of women; the animal within them
216 Text |         completed.~Thus were created women and the female sex in general.