The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             calculate the chance of living or dying; he ought only
  2 Text |        unexamined life is not worth living, you are still less likely


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |         knowledge under which he is living. He may be illustrated by
  4 PreS |    entertainment. To reproduce this living image the same sort of effort
  5 Text |             the most knowing of all living men.~Certainly he is.~Yet


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|         were, and if they are still living, are, in a state of transition;
  7 Intro|      grammar, when ‘Greece also was living Greece.’ It is the anatomy,
  8 Intro|    expression of Luther, ‘Words are living creatures, having hands
  9 Intro|           they cease to retain this living power of adaptation, when


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Intro|             with the prosecution of living ones. The study of them
 11 Intro|             Nor should we allow the living science to become confused
 12 Text |            of Thurii, and have been living for many years past in these
 13 Text |              of all men who are now living are the most likely to stimulate
 14 Text |           you would mean by animals living beings?~Yes, I said.~You


Euthyphro
    Part
 15 Text |             say, you are of all men living the one who is best instructed


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Pre  |             we remember that he was living at Athens, and a frequenter
 17 Intro|           he is able to command men living in social and political
 18 Text |            which you are at present living: Before many days have elapsed,


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|         nevertheless spoken of as a living witness. But we shall hereafter
 20 Intro|              But as they were still living, and had their clothes on
 21 Intro|           in the ocean, mankind are living in a lower sphere, out of
 22 Intro|         stories which are told to a living audience, and so well told
 23 Text |          orators who are at present living.~SOCRATES: Well, then, can
 24 Text |             man cease to care about living a certain time?—he knows,
 25 Text |            But surely, Socrates, no living man ever came near any one
 26 Text |      serviceable than those who are living now, and better able to
 27 Text |          seem to think that you are living in another country, and
 28 Text |            almost the only Athenian living who practises the true art


Ion
    Part
 29 Text |         dragon in his talons, still living and panting; nor had he


Laws
    Book
 30 1    |             not conceive each of us living beings to be a puppet of
 31 3    |          Would not many generations living on in a simple manner, although
 32 4    |            Next comes the honour of living parents, to whom, as is
 33 4    |           the dead. Doing this, and living after this manner, we shall
 34 4    |             gods, and about parents living or dead; and now you would
 35 5    |              happy are the men who, living after this manner, dwell
 36 5    |             the family, as well the living members of it as those who
 37 5    |           offence at such a mode of living together, and will endure
 38 6    |             but abstaining from all living things.~Cleinias. Such has
 39 6    |            And near to them let the living members of the phratria
 40 7    |            the first shoot of every living thing is by far the greatest
 41 7    |            what is the right way of living? Are we to live in sports
 42 7    |         were seen in regular order? Living as they do, they would never
 43 7    |           return sufficient for men living temperately; who, moreover,
 44 7    |           very well off. And to men living under this second polity
 45 8    |              or, again, if some one living on the higher ground recklessly
 46 8    |           have one art, and get his living by that. Let the wardens
 47 9    |        nurture and education of the living soul of man, having which,
 48 10   |          the soul of any other body living or dead; and yet there is
 49 10   |          are Gods, whether they are living beings and reside in bodies,
 50 10   |       willing and able to cure some living thing as a whole—how will
 51 10   |            for example, he formed a living element of water out of
 52 10   |          have been no generation of living beings); and when he observed
 53 10   |           what is termed disease in living bodies or pestilence in
 54 10   |            conjure the souls of the living and say that they can conjure
 55 11   |          the laws and habits of the living and to their own previous
 56 11   |      prelude and consolation to the living and dying, Cleinias, and
 57 11   |           any maiden has no kindred living in the city, and there is
 58 11   |          also fear the souls of the living who are aged and high in
 59 11   |             yet we imagine that the living Gods have a good will and
 60 11   |             lifeless image. For the living, when they are honoured
 61 12   |             hurt as possible to the living. No man, living or dead,
 62 12   |     possible to the living. No man, living or dead, shall deprive the
 63 12   |             dead, shall deprive the living of the sustenance which
 64 12   |           after he is dead. But the living—he should be helped by all
 65 12   |           the preservation of every living thing.~Cleinias. How is


Menexenus
    Part
 66 Pre  |             we remember that he was living at Athens, and a frequenter
 67 Intro|            the Athenians were still living on the glories of Marathon
 68 Intro|          address of the dead to the living at the end of the oration
 69 Text |            the meantime I have been living in the Islands of the Blest.
 70 Text |             and gently admonish the living, exhorting the brethren
 71 Text |            for the salvation of the living. And I think that we should
 72 Text |           of the soil, dwelling and living in their own land. And the
 73 Text |           fathers and mothers still living, and we would urge them,
 74 Text |           have any knowledge of the living, they will displease us
 75 Text |     endeared to the dead and to the living, and your sorrows will heal


Meno
    Part
 76 Intro|             that no man could get a living by shoemaking who was not
 77 Intro|         greatest minds, except when living in an age of reaction against
 78 Intro|             particles of matter are living beings which reflect on
 79 Text |           not.’ And I myself, Meno, living as I do in this region of
 80 Text |            and others who are still living. Now, when you say that
 81 Text |             be said to be among the living what Homer says that Tiresias


Parmenides
    Part
 82 Intro|       Platonic dialogues, to take a living part in the argument; he


Phaedo
    Part
 83 Intro|           world below, and that the living come from them. This he
 84 Intro|   generation be only a passage from living to dying, for then all would
 85 Intro|             not complete unless the living come from the dead as well
 86 Intro|         which he had shown that the living come from the dead. But
 87 Intro|           death, but of individuals living and dying. When this objection
 88 Intro|             it is again to become a living belief. We must ask ourselves
 89 Intro|             or form of an organized living body? or with Plato, that
 90 Intro|            For of the duration of a living being in countless ages
 91 Intro|            theory of knowledge.~17. Living in an age when logic was
 92 Intro|            an argument than any man living; and Cebes, although finally
 93 Intro|            of philosophy. They were living in a twilight between the
 94 Text |          Now if it be true that the living come from the dead, then
 95 Text |          any real evidence that the living are only born from the dead;
 96 Text |          What is generated from the living?~The dead.~And what from
 97 Text |          can only say in answer—the living.~Then the living, whether
 98 Text |         answer—the living.~Then the living, whether things or persons,
 99 Text |          dead into the world of the living?~Quite true.~Then here is
100 Text |             the conclusion that the living come from the dead, just
101 Text |           as the dead come from the living; and this, if true, affords
102 Text |          could there be? For if the living spring from any other things,
103 Text |            truly is such a thing as living again, and that the living
104 Text |          living again, and that the living spring from the dead, and
105 Text |            admitted that everything living is born of the dead. For
106 Text |             souls, all souls of all living creatures will be equally


Phaedrus
    Part
107 Intro|             deceitful likeness of a living creature. It has no power
108 Intro|         good orator; also, that the living is better than the written
109 Intro|          wanting.~‘’Tis Greece, but living Greece no more.’~Plato has
110 Intro|          they must learn the art of living as well as loving. Our misogamist
111 Intro|            of bringing to the birth living and healthy creations? These
112 Intro|       suggests. The contrast of the living and dead word, and the example
113 Intro|           wider area and to persons living under new conditions may
114 Text |           soul and body is called a living and mortal creature. For
115 Text |           not yet enshrined in that living tomb which we carry about,
116 Text |             discourse ought to be a living creature, having a body
117 Text |              PHAEDRUS: You mean the living word of knowledge which


Philebus
    Part
118 Intro|            to hold fair rule over a living body. And now we are at
119 Intro|             than one aspect.~We are living in the second age of utilitarianism,
120 Text |           them, are a good to every living being, whereas I contend,
121 Text |          have all things.~SOCRATES: Living thus, you would always throughout
122 Text |      perfect and eligible for every living creature or thing that was
123 Text |        before, make up the class of living beings, is pain, and that
124 Text |           moving principle in every living being have their origin
125 Text |     preservation and destruction of living beings, as well as of the
126 Text |           existing and appearing in living beings, which are still
127 Text |          say: ‘Good; but are we, or living things in general, always
128 Text |     pleasure is the true end of all living beings, at which all ought
129 Text |            to hold fair rule over a living body.~PROTARCHUS: I agree


Protagoras
    Part
130 Text |              with the wisest of all living men, if you are willing
131 Text |         invention of good lawgivers living in the olden time; these
132 Text |       Lenaean festival. If you were living among men such as the man-haters
133 Text |      surprised if he yielded to any living man in the power of holding


The Republic
    Book
134 2    |             also while they are yet living they bring them to infamy,
135 2    |       equally at the service of the living and the dead; the latter
136 2    |          eat them. ~Certainly. ~And living in this way we shall have
137 3    |          not. ~All such feeding and living may be rightly compared
138 5    |        hands of their country while living, and after death have an
139 6    |            saying before, that some living authority would always be
140 7    | unenlightened: Behold! human beings living in an underground den, which
141 8    |           of rich men; and they are living on the same spot and always
142 8    |          everything, then once more living the life of a philosopher;
143 8    |       saying, ~"Tyrants are wise by living with the wise;" ~and he
144 9    |        multiplication is completed, living 729 times more pleasantly,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
145 Text |           was concerned? Had I been living at Megara, you would certainly
146 Text |             one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who
147 Text |        these virtues in himself, or living under the rule of godly
148 Text |          and that life is not worth living if he does anything else.
149 Text |           all such things, to every living being, to character in souls,


The Sophist
    Part
150 Intro|            are both hunters after a living prey, nearly related to
151 Intro|           the existence of a mortal living creature, which is a body
152 Intro|         metaphysical anatomy, not a living and thinking substance.
153 Intro|             Are we not ‘seeking the living among the dead’ and dignifying
154 Intro|       student of Hegel, when, after living for a time within the charmed
155 Text |       STRANGER: Into the hunting of living and of lifeless prey.~THEAETETUS:
156 Text |          omitted; the hunting after living things may be called animal
157 Text |         family—which hunts animals,—living—land—tame animals; which
158 Text |        There is the purification of living bodies in their inward and


The Statesman
    Part
159 Intro|         objects may be divided into living and lifeless, and rulers
160 Intro|           rulers into the rulers of living and lifeless objects. And
161 Intro|            has the task of managing living animals. And the tending
162 Intro|         animals. And the tending of living animals may be either a
163 Intro|             ordered their own ways, living, like the universe, in one
164 Intro|          with command-for-self over living creatures, when we called
165 Intro|             rules under which he is living. There is a fallacy, too,
166 Intro|        remain—the fixed law and the living will; the written word and
167 Text |           of lifeless, the other of living objects; and in this way
168 Text |           management and control of living beings.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
169 Text |             breeding and tending of living beings may be observed to
170 Text |           to do with the rearing of living creatures,—I mean, with
171 Text |          this was the management of living animals, and this again
172 Text |           go, and the world being a living creature, and having originally
173 Text |            that in which we are now living.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What is
174 Text |             as he changes, and ever living and growing, at one time
175 Text |       compared to a picture of some living being which had been fairly
176 Text |            to intelligent persons a living being had better be delineated
177 Text |            things and another other living animals; and so we proceeded


The Symposium
    Part
178 Text |             or parents, towards the living or the dead. Wherefore the


Theaetetus
    Part
179 Intro|           produced by friction, and living creatures owe their origin
180 Intro|            in the mind of the Greek living in the fifth or fourth century
181 Intro|          perceptible: it may be the living sense that our thoughts,
182 Text |             old friend; had he been living, he would have helped himself
183 Text |       SOCRATES: Had Protagoras been living and answered for himself,
184 Text |          for every woman, child, or living creature has not such a


Timaeus
    Part
185 Intro|              and the world became a living soul through the providence
186 Intro|             Eternal Gods moving and living, he rejoiced; and in his
187 Intro|             All these bodies became living creatures, and learnt their
188 Intro|        bones which have most of the living soul within them he covered
189 Intro|        every disease is akin to the living being and has an appointed
190 Intro|             they connected with the living principle of the spinal
191 Intro|           akin to the nature of the living being and is only irritated
192 Intro|        Plato made the sun and stars living beings and not masses of
193 Intro|         that among the Pythagoreans living in the fourth century B.C.,
194 Text |        suitable war, you of all men living could best exhibit her playing
195 Text |             that the world became a living creature truly endowed with
196 Text |            would be need of another living being which would include
197 Text |            first place, because the living being had no need of eyes
198 Text |        which he had made moving and living, the created image of the
199 Text |             to them, and had become living creatures having bodies
200 Text |        immortal, and make and beget living creatures, and give them
201 Text |         covering of flesh. The more living and sensitive of the bones
202 Text |          life may be truly called a living being, and the animal of
203 Text |          and does not differ from a living being, but is fixed and
204 Text |            nature which we call the living being; and when in this
205 Text |             in a manner akin to the living being, whose complex frame