The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           the youth, who does not receive the gods whom the state
  2 Intro|        that he teaches men not to receive the gods whom the city receives,
  3 Intro|         enough—‘Socrates does not receive the gods whom the city receives,
  4 Text |           to instruct mankind, to receive money for giving instruction


Charmides
    Part
  5 Ded  |       Press, shall be entitled to receive a copy of a new Edition
  6 PreS |           from their context, and receive any sense which the fancy


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|    through this medium we have to receive our theory of language.~
  8 Intro|          and does not the teacher receive them from the legislator?
  9 Intro|       prayers, ‘May he graciously receive any name by which I call
 10 Intro|          of human knowledge; they receive a fresh impress from individual
 11 Intro|          hearer. Not only does he receive an impression, but he brings
 12 Intro|       inflected? and how did they receive separate meanings? First


Critias
    Part
 13 Text |   property; nor did they claim to receive of the other citizens anything


Crito
    Part
 14 Intro|           of the world below will receive him as an enemy. Such is
 15 Text |          in the world below, will receive you as an enemy; for they


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Intro| respectful request that they will receive him and Cleinias among their
 17 Text |        may make them unwilling to receive me; and therefore, Crito,
 18 Text |           sake of them willing to receive us.~CRITO: I see no objection,
 19 Text |          to request that you will receive Cleinias and me among your


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|      simplicity. Most great works receive a new light from a new and
 21 Intro|         words the world would not receive, the man of sorrows of whom
 22 Intro|           which the many will not receive, he puts on an armour which
 23 Intro|          of their evil deeds, and receive the rewards of their good.
 24 Text |           with him that he should receive money as soon as he had
 25 Text |          passed at which they can receive any benefit. They get no


Ion
    Part
 26 Text |      rings which, as I am saying, receive the power of the original


Laws
    Book
 27 2    |  disciples will be more likely to receive these words of ours than
 28 2    |       that the singers may always receive pleasure from their hymns,
 29 3    |        and families, they did not receive them properly, and as they
 30 3    |           people will be ready to receive; but this is just as if
 31 3    |           And if you would rather receive my words in earnest, I am
 32 4    |           can without impropriety receive gifts. Wherefore the unholy
 33 4    |           Gods below; they should receive everything in even and of
 34 4    |       after this manner, we shall receive our reward from the Gods
 35 4    |          altogether unprepared to receive them. Even a little done
 36 4    |          might more intelligently receive his command, that is to
 37 5    |         the utmost of our ability receive as friends with open arms.~
 38 5    |           among them, no one will receive the honour of which he is
 39 5    |      children and are disposed to receive them; or if there should
 40 5    |         back to the treasury, and receive a corresponding sum in the
 41 5    |    marriage, no one shall give or receive any dowry at all; and no
 42 5    | proportion to his wealth, he will receive honours and offices as equally
 43 5    |        may inform against him and receive half the value of the excess,
 44 6    |     inexperienced colonists shall receive our laws. Now a man need
 45 6    |        see that no one can easily receive laws at their first imposition.
 46 6    |     business is to be at hand and receive any foreigner or citizen
 47 6    |          them herself, she should receive an answer; or again, when
 48 6    |      rustic, worn with toil, will receive a kindly welcome, far better
 49 6    |       their consent; also if they receive anything in the way of a
 50 6    |           have; and with gladness receive and live in them; bidding
 51 6    |      plaintiff and defendant will receive their due, and the places
 52 6    |      allowed to appear abroad, or receive honour, or go to nuptial
 53 7    |         freely, and the others to receive them thankfully. Nor, again,
 54 7    |       hearers who are disposed to receive what you say not unfavourably
 55 7    |      obedient to the laws, should receive eulogies; this will be very
 56 7    |        teacher of the lyre has to receive orders from us.~Cleinias.
 57 7    |       elected a director of music receive these rules from us as containing
 58 8    |            Stranger, would gladly receive this law. Cleinias shall
 59 8    |        the country. This he shall receive each day, and on these terms
 60 8    |       before the magistrates, and receive damages, supposing the injury
 61 8    |      shall send them out and also receive them, and the guardians
 62 9    |         the accuser shall himself receive the fine in accordance with
 63 9    |           can he, I say, lawfully receive any other punishment? Let
 64 9    |          come the rescue, let him receive 100 strokes of the whip,
 65 9    |      magistrates, his owner shall receive bound from the man whom
 66 10   |        akin to these; which again receive the secondary motions of
 67 10   |        the magistrates who. first receive the information bring him
 68 10   |         approach him, but let him receive the rations of food appointed
 69 11   |           shall deliver them, and receive the price of them, at a
 70 11   |    without life, let him give and receive them genuine and unadulterated,
 71 11   |          a slave inform, he shall receive freedom; and if he be the
 72 11   |        gain a conviction, let him receive double the value which the
 73 12   |    present have power to give and receive oaths, for they will not
 74 12   |          the refusal of states to receive others, and for their own
 75 12   |      their judges, if any of them receive or do any wrong up to the
 76 12   |          to which our city should receive all strangers of either
 77 12   |           the saying, “Men should receive gifts as the reward of good,
 78 12   |          second, shall if he wins receive in addition to the damages
 79 12   |           then if he win he shall receive from the defendant the amount
 80 12   |       than would be sufficient to receive the praises of the dead
 81 12   |       during which, they ought to receive the several kinds of instruction,


Menexenus
    Part
 82 Text |            no one will welcome or receive you. This is the message


Meno
    Part
 83 Intro|        mind of man is supposed to receive knowledge by a new method
 84 Text |         parents, and know when to receive and when to send away citizens


Parmenides
    Part
 85 Text |         sphere, and from which we receive this or that name when we


Phaedo
    Part
 86 Intro|        mercy. The pure souls also receive their reward, and have their
 87 Text |          side; or as two does not receive the odd, or fire the cold—
 88 Text |           only opposites will not receive opposites, but also that
 89 Text |          acknowledged, will never receive the opposite of what she
 90 Text |        they hear their voices and receive their answers, and are conscious
 91 Text |            they are absolved, and receive the rewards of their good


Phaedrus
    Part
 92 Intro|          When the time comes they receive their wings and fly away,
 93 Intro|        friendship, which does not receive unmeaning praises from novelists
 94 Intro|       other parables ought not to receive too minute an interpretation.
 95 Intro|     delights. ‘But all men cannot receive this saying’: in the lower
 96 Intro|         will have children fit to receive education; and these again
 97 Text |     disadvantage the beloved will receive from the guardianship and
 98 Text |           one which the wise will receive, and the witling disbelieve.
 99 Text |        lost the vision of truth.) receive judgment when they have
100 Text |      become possessed of him, and receive from him their character
101 Text |           age and time, is led to receive him into communion. For
102 Text |          time comes at which they receive their wings they have the
103 Text |           of the gifts which they receive from the gods that they
104 Text |        should leave in writing or receive in writing any art under


Philebus
    Part
105 Intro|       lightly passed over were to receive a fuller consideration.
106 Intro|        the world has been slow to receive it.~Before proceeding, we
107 Intro|          waxen tablet, adapted to receive them; but they soon become
108 Intro|          sayings or oracles which receive their full interpretation


Protagoras
    Part
109 Text |           vessels, and before you receive them into the body as food,
110 Text |       have paid for them you must receive them into the soul and go


The Republic
    Book
111 1    |           And are enemies also to receive what we owe to them? ~To
112 1    |        sure, he said, they are to receive what we owe them; and an
113 1    |     preside, but would the artist receive any benefit from his art
114 1    |       this would choose rather to receive a benefit from another than
115 2    |         by casual persons, and to receive into their minds ideas for
116 2    |      fiction, and let the censors receive any tale of fiction which
117 3    |            he said. ~And shall we receive into our State all the three
118 3    |       fair sights and sounds, and receive the good in everything;
119 3    |         life and death, and shall receive sepulture and other memorials
120 3    |     courage; they should agree to receive from the citizens a fixed
121 4    |          the several classes will receive the proportion of happiness
122 4    |   smallest of all the classes who receive a name from the profession
123 5    |           of education she should receive; and we shall therefore
124 5    |         lot favors them, and they receive the sanction of the Pythian
125 5    |       person who is not likely to receive much good either at the
126 5    |          food, which they were to receive from the other citizens,
127 5    |         all that life needs; they receive rewards from the hands of
128 5    |         the first place, he shall receive honor in the army from his
129 6    |          will never intentionally receive into their minds falsehood,
130 6    |           under alien conditions, receive more injury than the inferior,
131 6    |           be made a ruler, and to receive honors and rewards in life
132 6    |         that I could pay, and you receive, the account of the parent,
133 7    |        any benefit which they may receive. ~I think that I should
134 8    |       will they listen to them or receive them. There is a battle
135 8    |         he said. ~Neither does he receive or let pass into the fortress
136 8    |          our manner, if we do not receive them into our State, because
137 8    |        they are paid for this and receive honor-the greatest honor,
138 9    |         admirers, and as they all receive honor they all have experience
139 10   |          we shall be delighted to receive her-we are very conscious
140 10   |            at present, the wicked receive death at the hands of others
141 10   |           gods may be supposed to receive from them all things at
142 10   |     conviction. ~And what do they receive of men? Look at things as
143 10   |         round to gather gifts, we receive our reward. And it shall


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
144 Text |           be ready and willing to receive whatever else you may proffer.


The Seventh Letter
    Part
145 Text |         right and true philosophy receive sovereign power in the States,
146 Text | possession of his property and to receive the income from it. But


The Sophist
    Part
147 Intro|       profess to teach virtue and receive a round sum. And who are
148 Intro|       aware that his patient will receive no nourishment unless he
149 Intro|          his art, and why does he receive money from his admirers? ‘
150 Intro|        according to him they only receive their true meaning when
151 Intro|           difficulties. We cannot receive his doctrine of opposites
152 Text |           and does not deserve to receive one from us.~THEAETETUS:
153 Text |      considers that the body will receive no benefit from taking food
154 Text |   conscious that his patient will receive no benefit from the application


The Statesman
    Part
155 Text |        Why, does not the retailer receive and sell over again the
156 Text |          command, and does he not receive orders, and in his turn
157 Text |      science, leaving the rest to receive a name from some one else?
158 Text |        him who is alone worthy to receive this appellation, because
159 Text |          they seek their ease and receive with open arms those who


The Symposium
    Part
160 Intro|           love of the fair, which receive a similar attestation in
161 Text |          on Love which I ought to receive from him and from every


Theaetetus
    Part
162 Intro|           his oracle, bidding him receive or not receive the truant
163 Intro|        bidding him receive or not receive the truant souls. There
164 Intro|         is not always the case, I receive them, and they begin to
165 Intro|     nothing else from which I can receive the same impression, nor
166 Intro|       impression, nor can another receive the same impression from
167 Intro|        Socrates, were as ready to receive your words as I am, there
168 Intro|       place of innocence will not receive him after death. And yet
169 Intro|           faculty of speech: they receive impressions, but do not
170 Intro|         any one who is willing to receive them ‘first on his father
171 Text |         is not always the case, I receive them, and they begin to
172 Text |         wisdom of another, and to receive them in a spirit of fairness.
173 Text |       place of innocence will not receive them after death; and that
174 Text |    thoughts, and in that material receive the impression of them as
175 Text |        for he who cannot give and receive a reason for a thing, has


Timaeus
    Part
176 Intro|          of man, and then I shall receive the men whom he has created,
177 Intro|        provide food for them, and receive them again in death.’ Thus
178 Intro|     liquids which are prepared to receive scents, or the smooth and
179 Intro|           or enthusiasm then they receive intimations, which have
180 Intro|     density of the flesh does not receive sufficient air, and becomes
181 Intro|          the same way—they should receive their appropriate exercise.
182 Intro|           might ask and which can receive no answer, or at least only
183 Intro|        thoughts of men widened to receive experience; at first they
184 Text |    creation of man; next, I am to receive the men whom he has created,
185 Text |      SOCRATES: I see that I shall receive in my turn a perfect and
186 Text |        the help of which he might receive his food or get rid of what
187 Text |        and make them to grow, and receive them again in death.’~Thus
188 Text |          which it is hereafter to receive from without. For if the
189 Text |       Wherefore, that which is to receive all forms should have no
190 Text |      liquid substance which is to receive the scent shall be as inodorous
191 Text |         same way that which is to receive perpetually and through
192 Text |         which they could possibly receive. For in those days nothing
193 Text |           souls were hereafter to receive. That which, like a field,
194 Text |       which, like a field, was to receive the divine seed, he made
195 Text |           watered and cooled, may receive nourishment and life; for
196 Text |          themselves, because they receive no good from one another,