The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |        Hippias of Elis, who go the round of the cities, and are able


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |          you have been carrying me round in a circle, and all this


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|          fancy that the earth goes round because their heads are
  4 Intro|       their heads are always going round.’ There is a great deal
  5 Intro| philosophers, who, by always going round in their search after the
  6 Intro|          oon, which represents the round form of the egg by the figure
  7 Text |         and is always turning them round and round, and has two forms,
  8 Text |      always turning them round and round, and has two forms, true
  9 Text |        dizzy from constantly going round and round, and then they
 10 Text |         constantly going round and round, and then they imagine that
 11 Text |            that the world is going round and round and moving in
 12 Text |           world is going round and round and moving in all directions;
 13 Text |           because they are carried round with the world.~HERMOGENES:
 14 Text |           up in the word goggulon (round). Thus did the legislator,
 15 Text |          soul at things than going round with them; and therefore
 16 Text |       themselves, they are carried round, and want to drag us in


Critias
    Part
 17 Intro|          for horses, which ran all round the island. The guards were
 18 Text |          earth has fallen away all round and sunk out of sight. The
 19 Text |        hill in which she dwelt all round, making alternate zones
 20 Text |            of the wall, which went round the outermost zone, they
 21 Text |       length allowed to extend all round the island, for horses to
 22 Text |            at the sea and went all round: this was everywhere distant
 23 Text |         everywhere; it was carried round the whole of the plain,
 24 Text |         the mountains, and winding round the plain and meeting at
 25 Text |            purified the column all round. Then they drew from the


Euthydemus
    Part
 26 Intro|      incredulity.~A circle gathers round them, in the midst of which
 27 Text |           were beginning to gather round us. Now Ctesippus was sitting


Euthyphro
    Part
 28 Intro|            seem to walk away or go round in a circle, like the moving
 29 Text |            rest them, seem to turn round and walk away from us.~SOCRATES:
 30 Text |           you make them move or go round, for they would never have
 31 Text |         Daedalus who makes them go round in a circle, and he is yourself;
 32 Text |           you will perceive, comes round to the same point. Were


Gorgias
    Part
 33 Intro|      stronger, he is easily turned round by Socrates, and only induced
 34 Text |       arguing, we are always going round and round to the same point,
 35 Text |         are always going round and round to the same point, and constantly
 36 Text |            and your head will swim round, just as mine would in the


Laches
    Part
 37 Text |        will be continually carried round and round by him, until
 38 Text |      continually carried round and round by him, until at last he


Laws
    Book
 39 1    |       those who disobey, until the round of civil life is ended,
 40 5    |           the middle and dwellings round about;—all this is as if
 41 5    |    downwards, as in those which go round and round. The legislator
 42 5    |           those which go round and round. The legislator is to consider
 43 6    |        regular order, making their round from left to right as their
 44 6    |       temples are to be placed all round the agora, and the whole
 45 8    |         distributed in the country round about; and in each village
 46 10   |          as the circumference goes round of globes which are said
 47 10   |           the motion which carries round the larger and the lesser
 48 10   |            soul carries all things round, either the best soul or
 49 10   |            must of necessity carry round and order and arrange the
 50 10   |      perfect soul or souls carries round the heavens.~Athenian. You
 51 10   |      Athenian. If the soul carries round the sun and moon, and the
 52 10   |          stars, does she not carry round each individual of them?~
 53 10   |      Athenian. If the soul carries round the sun, we shall not be
 54 12   |            enemy and does not turn round and defend himself, but


Lysis
    Part
 55 Text |         who was constantly turning round to look at us—he was evidently


Menexenus
    Part
 56 Text |          such extremity as to come round to the opinion, that from


Meno
    Part
 57 Intro|  temperance, and the like; just as round is a figure, and black and
 58 Intro|         the heavens, and are borne round in the revolutions of them.
 59 Text |         say about anything; that a round, for example, is ‘a figure’
 60 Text |       contains straight as well as round, and is no more one than
 61 Text |           not mean to say that the round is round any more than straight,
 62 Text |           to say that the round is round any more than straight,
 63 Text |    straight any more straight than round?~MENO: Certainly not.~SOCRATES:
 64 Text |           You only assert that the round figure is not more a figure
 65 Text |           or the straight than the round?~MENO: Very true.~SOCRATES:
 66 Text |            which includes not only round and straight figures, but


Parmenides
    Part
 67 Intro|            formless, being neither round nor straight, for neither
 68 Intro|          nor straight, for neither round nor straight can be defined
 69 Intro|     therefore of a certain figure, round or straight, or a combination
 70 Text |           cannot partake either of round or straight.~But why?~Why,
 71 Text |          But why?~Why, because the round is that of which all the
 72 Text |            be neither straight nor round?~Right.~And, being of such
 73 Text |      nature, cannot be touched all round in many places.~Certainly
 74 Text |            must it not either move round and round in the same place,
 75 Text |          not either move round and round in the same place, or from
 76 Text |        centre; and that which goes round upon a centre must have
 77 Text |         cannot possibly be carried round upon a centre?~Impossible.~
 78 Text |      figure, either rectilinear or round, or a union of the two?~
 79 Text |      suffers alteration, nor turns round in the same place, nor changes


Phaedo
    Part
 80 Intro|        stream of fire, which coils round the earth and flows into
 81 Intro|      humbly fulfilling their daily round of duties—selfless, childlike,
 82 Text |          confused; the world spins round her, and she is like a drunkard,
 83 Text |       whether the earth is flat or round; and whichever was true,
 84 Text |         one man makes a vortex all round and steadies the earth by
 85 Text |            is, that the earth is a round body in the centre of the
 86 Text |        islands which the air flows round, near the continent: and
 87 Text |           same side, and some wind round the earth with one or many
 88 Text |        called Oceanus, which flows round the earth in a circle; and
 89 Text |           under the earth, winding round in the opposite direction,
 90 Text |           with no other, but flows round in a circle and falls into


Phaedrus
    Part
 91 Intro|           the spheres carries them round, and they have a vision
 92 Intro|          from harm, and is carried round in the next revolution of
 93 Text |            and you may lead me all round Attica, and over the wide
 94 Text |           the spheres carries them round, and they behold the things
 95 Text |           of the worlds brings her round again to the same place.
 96 Text |        outer world, and is carried round in the revolution, troubled
 97 Text |            enough they are carried round below the surface, plunging,
 98 Text |            not;—he throws his arms round the lover and embraces him
 99 Text |     applaud, will send you bowling round the earth during a period
100 Text |         these matters, or in going round and round, until you arrive
101 Text |     matters, or in going round and round, until you arrive at first


Philebus
    Part
102 Intro|           we have to go a long way round. No man is indignant with
103 Text |         has ingeniously brought us round, and please to consider


Protagoras
    Part
104 Intro|     Protagoras has carried himself round to a conclusion opposed
105 Text |            knowledge, and make the round of the cities, and sell
106 Text |            front, and they wheeled round and took their places behind


The Republic
    Book
107 1    |     desires you to wait. ~I turned round, and asked him where his
108 3    |         dear friend of mine chased round and round the city, and
109 3    |           of mine chased round and round the city, and my heart is
110 3    |         and the cup-bearer carries round wine which he draws from
111 3    |          or that he dragged Hector round the tomb of Patroclus, and
112 3    |        their rulers. Let them look round and select a spot whence
113 4    |           by the fireside, passing round the wine-cup, while their
114 4    |         whole tops, when they spin round with their pegs fixed on
115 4    |        that the circumference goes round. But if, while revolving,
116 5    |    guardians-to that point we come round again. ~Certainly not. ~
117 7    |            the chains from turning round their heads. Above and behind
118 7    |         stand up and turn his neck round and walk and look toward
119 7    |       oystershell, but the turning round of a soul passing from a
120 10   |           that of turning a mirror round and round-you would soon
121 10   |        circle is a siren, who goes round with them, hymning a single
122 10   |     together form one harmony; and round about, at equal intervals,
123 10   |             whence without turning round they passed beneath the
124 10   |     conquerors in the games who go round to gather gifts, we receive


The Seventh Letter
    Part
125 Text |           that which has the name “round,” “annular,” or, “circle,”
126 Text |     prevents the things now called round from being called straight,
127 Text |            and the straight things round; for those who make changes


The Sophist
    Part
128 Intro|         teach virtue and receive a round sum. And who are these last?
129 Text |          And our heads began to go round more and more when it was


The Statesman
    Part
130 Intro|      nature, turned back, and went round the other way. For divine
131 Text |          always, or all made to go round by God in two opposite courses;
132 Text |    opposite purposes, make it move round. But as I have already said (
133 Text |     control. And the world turning round with a sudden shock, being


The Symposium
    Part
134 Intro|            two; and they were made round—having four hands, four
135 Intro|          four feet, two faces on a round neck, and the rest to correspond.
136 Intro|            goblet, which they pass round, and Socrates is explaining
137 Intro|         the turn of Socrates comes round he cannot be allowed to
138 Intro|         the human monster whirling round on four arms and four legs,
139 Text |            with Socrates?~I turned round, but Socrates was nowhere
140 Text |        place, the primeval man was round, his back and sides forming
141 Text |            opposite ways, set on a round neck and precisely alike;
142 Text |           earth, and they were all round and moved round and round
143 Text |           were all round and moved round and round like their parents.
144 Text |          round and moved round and round like their parents. Terrible
145 Text |            the parts of generation round to the front, for this had
146 Text |           said Alcibiades, turning round and starting up as he caught
147 Text |         could: the turn was passed round from left to right; and
148 Text |           goblet which they passed round, and Socrates was discoursing


Theaetetus
    Part
149 Intro|         labour, carrying the child round the hearth, fearing that
150 Intro|            but after a while they “round apace,” if the gods are
151 Intro|            and another? Thus we go round and round in a circle and
152 Intro|      another? Thus we go round and round in a circle and make no
153 Intro|         Yet there may be a glimpse round the corner, or a thought
154 Text |         the sun and the heavens go round in their orbits, all things
155 Text |     obliged.~SOCRATES: Take a look round, then, and see that none
156 Text |            he is born, we must run round the hearth with him, and
157 Text |          place to another, or goes round in the same place, is not
158 Text |             after going a long way round, we are once more face to
159 Text |            will be compelled to go round and round, and you will
160 Text |          compelled to go round and round, and you will make no progress.’
161 Text |      opinion of them, and so we go round and round:—the revolution
162 Text |             and so we go round and round:—the revolution of the scytal,


Timaeus
    Part
163 Intro|   all-containing form of a sphere, round as from a lathe and every
164 Intro|            the divine soul he made round, and called that portion
165 Intro|           he divided into long and round figures, and to these as
166 Intro|          the extremity of the head round the neck, and fastened the
167 Intro|            it is cooled and drives round the air which it displaces
168 Intro|        that the earth is revolving round the sun, and not the sun
169 Intro|          world to be a body moving round the sun in space: there
170 Intro|           ever pushing one another round and round (Greek). Like
171 Intro|      pushing one another round and round (Greek). Like the atomists,
172 Intro|     including the sun, are carried round in the daily motion of the
173 Intro|       urged that if the earth goes round with the outer heaven and
174 Intro|           says that the earth goes round with the outer heaven and
175 Text |            in the form of a globe, round as from a lathe, having
176 Text |      making the surface smooth all round for many reasons; in the
177 Text |      motion of the same he carried round by the side (i.e. of the
178 Text |         and if a person were to go round the world in a circle, he
179 Text |           the divine seed, he made round every way, and called that
180 Text |   distributed into figures at once round and elongated, and he called
181 Text |           of the head, in a circle round the neck, and glued them
182 Text |           divine power pierced all round with fire, and out of the
183 Text |        extended cords reaching all round to the extremities of the
184 Text |            necessity at last comes round to that place from whence
185 Text |            the flesh and is driven round in a circle; and again,
186 Text |         towards the one, it drives round the air at the other, and
187 Text |           and that which is driven round falls into the fire and
188 Text |       native element, fire, pushes round the air at the other; and
189 Text |           objects push one another round, and that they change places,