The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          personally odious in the eyes of the Athenian public.~


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |          must ever be casting his eyes upwards from the copy to
  3 Text |      appear to be beautiful in my eyes. But at that moment, when
  4 Text |        who comes to them with bad eyes, that they cannot cure his
  5 Text |         that they cannot cure his eyes by themselves, but that
  6 Text |       themselves, but that if his eyes are to be cured, his head
  7 Text |        not to attempt to cure the eyes without the head, or the
  8 Text |         if from the head into the eyes. And therefore if the head


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|   anastrope, that which turns the eyes inside out. ‘How do you
 10 Intro|        verbs and nouns before his eyes, which might have suggested
 11 Intro|    principle of analogy opens the eyes of men to discern the similarities
 12 Intro|  accompanied by a movement of the eyes, nose, fingers, hands, feet
 13 Text |   signifying the upsetting of the eyes (anastrephein opa).~HERMOGENES:
 14 Text |  influence introduced through the eyes, and from flowing in was


Crito
    Part
 15 Intro|          fear of death before his eyes, shall answer this for him.
 16 Text |           instead of opening your eyes—you are in the habit of
 17 Text |        more to be regarded in the eyes of the gods and of men of


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Intro|           is watched by the eager eyes of his lover Ctesippus,
 19 Text |          spoke first. Everybody’s eyes were directed towards him,


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |       this Meletus; but his sharp eyes have found me out at once,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 21 Text |        and this every one who has eyes may see to be true; in the
 22 Text |          you whether you have two eyes or three, or two hands or
 23 Text |           same question about the eyes, I should reply in the same
 24 Text |     SOCRATES: And does he use his eyes in cutting leather?~ALCIBIADES:
 25 Text |     nature of a mirror in our own eyes?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|          would fain appear in the eyes of their fellow-men. A single
 27 Intro|       inconsiderable space in the eyes of the public. They were
 28 Text |        racked, mutilated, has his eyes burned out, and after having
 29 Text |           shrink, but with closed eyes like brave men to let the
 30 Text |         have the complaint in his eyes which is called ophthalmia?~
 31 Text |       surely cannot have the same eyes well and sound at the same
 32 Text |          rid of the health of his eyes too? Is the final result,
 33 Text |    clothes on when judging; their eyes and ears and their whole


Ion
    Part
 34 Intro|        when he is performing;—his eyes rain tears and his hair
 35 Text |       that at the tale of pity my eyes are filled with tears, and


Laches
    Part
 36 Text |        applying a medicine to the eyes, would you say that he is
 37 Text |         the medicine or about the eyes?~NICIAS: About the eyes.~
 38 Text |           eyes?~NICIAS: About the eyes.~SOCRATES: And when he considers
 39 Text |         of sight makes better the eyes which possess this gift,
 40 Text |       able to impart sight to the eyes, then, clearly, we should
 41 Text |        medical advisers about the eyes or the ears, or about the


Laws
    Book
 42 1    |         them is discovered to his eyes, who has experience in laws
 43 2    |      themselves ridiculous in the eyes of those who, as Orpheus
 44 5    |           nature private, such as eyes and ears and hands, have
 45 5    | magistracy which has the sharpest eyes shall keep watch that any
 46 6    |           do you now, fixing your eyes upon the standard of what
 47 8    |           and they see with their eyes and hear with their ears
 48 10   |          we could see with mortal eyes, or know adequately the
 49 11   |          the Gods we see with our eyes and we honour them, of others
 50 12   |         who comes to see with his eyes and hear with his ears the
 51 12   |           their souls all full of eyes, with which they look about


Lysis
    Part
 52 Intro|      person who sees with clearer eyes may be of inestimable value.
 53 Text |        again that the son has bad eyes, will he allow him, or will
 54 Text |       allow him, to touch his own eyes if he thinks that he has
 55 Text |         with him—even to open the eyes wide and sprinkle ashes


Phaedo
    Part
 56 Intro|            He wants to get rid of eyes and ears, and with the light
 57 Intro|            reappear with blinking eyes in the light of another
 58 Intro|          last duty of closing his eyes. It is observable too that,
 59 Text |      behold any of them with your eyes?~Certainly not.~Or did you
 60 Text |         rid, as far as he can, of eyes and ears and, so to speak,
 61 Text |          to such a degree that my eyes grew blind to things which
 62 Text |          looked at things with my eyes or tried to apprehend them
 63 Text |           be ridiculous in my own eyes for sparing and saving a
 64 Text |           at the man with all his eyes, Echecrates, as his manner
 65 Text |     attendants uncovered him; his eyes were set, and Crito closed
 66 Text |         set, and Crito closed his eyes and mouth.~Such was the


Phaedrus
    Part
 67 Intro|     wisdom is invisible to mortal eyes. But the corrupted nature,
 68 Intro|    considerations. Too late their eyes are opened; they were taken
 69 Intro|        they read in one another’s eyes the thoughts, wishes, actions
 70 Intro|           time to time before the eyes of Dante or Bunyan? Surely
 71 Text |       love, and then, keeping our eyes upon the definition and
 72 Text |        come to be despised in his eyes he will be compelled to
 73 Text |     anything more honoured in the eyes both of gods and men. Consider
 74 Text |       therefore, when he lost his eyes, for that was the penalty
 75 Text |   effluence of beauty through the eyes, the wing moistens and he
 76 Text |          colour is white, and his eyes dark; he is a lover of honour
 77 Text |          a dark colour, with grey eyes and blood-red complexion (
 78 Text |          with grey and blood-shot eyes.); the mate of insolence
 79 Text |       beauty, passing through the eyes which are the windows of
 80 Text |          yet more esteemed in the eyes of the fair. And if Phaedrus


Philebus
    Part
 81 Intro|         of them, analogous to the eyes blinking at the light in
 82 Intro|       ends, and do not cast their eyes beyond them, these ends
 83 Text |           terribly damaged in the eyes of her admirers, for not


Protagoras
    Part
 84 Text |       says (Od.), ‘I lifted up my eyes and saw’ Hippias the Elean
 85 Text |    discoursing of them.~Also, ‘my eyes beheld Tantalus (Od.);’
 86 Text |         in which mouth, nose, and eyes, and ears, are the parts


The Republic
    Book
 87 1    |         is so. ~Well, and can the eyes fulfil their end if they
 88 2    |       racked, bound-will have his eyes burnt out; and, at last,
 89 2    |           would require very good eyes. Seeing then, I said, that
 90 3    |        say - ~"O heavens! with my eyes verily I behold a dear friend
 91 3    |           with wine, who hast the eyes of a dog and the heart of
 92 4    |   beautiful parts of the body-the eyes ought to be purple, but
 93 4    |       surely have us beautify the eyes to such a degree that they
 94 4    |           that they are no longer eyes; consider rather whether,
 95 4    |           a follower who has just eyes enough to see what you show
 96 4    |         struggled and covered his eyes, but at length the desire
 97 4    |      clearest manner with our own eyes, let us not faint by the
 98 5    |        said, a man has no need of eyes in order to perceive that. ~
 99 6    |         keep anything should have eyes rather than no eyes? ~There
100 6    |          have eyes rather than no eyes? ~There can be no question
101 6    |        reasonableness has had his eyes opened a little and is humbled
102 6    |        they will often turn their eyes upward and downward: I mean
103 6    |      being, as I conceive, in the eyes, and he who has eyes wanting
104 6    |          the eyes, and he who has eyes wanting to see; color being
105 6    |         purpose, the owner of the eyes will see nothing and the
106 6    |        you know, I said, that the eyes, when a person directs them
107 7    |         he not have a pain in his eyes which will make him turn
108 7    |          approaches the light his eyes will be dazzled, and he
109 7    |        not be certain to have his eyes full of darkness? ~To be
110 7    |        still weak, and before his eyes had become steady (and the
111 7    |          down he came without his eyes; and that it was better
112 7    |  ridiculous manner; if, while his eyes are blinking and before
113 7    |          the bewilderments of the eyes are of two kinds, and arise
114 7    |     before, like sight into blind eyes. ~They undoubtedly say this,
115 7    |     keenly as they see what their eyes are turned to now. ~Very
116 7    |         for power, which in their eyes is a great good. Whereas
117 7    |          than ten thousand bodily eyes, for by it alone is truth
118 7    |           percipient, and not his eyes. And you are very likely
119 7    |          what the first is to the eyes; for I conceive that as
120 7    |        for I conceive that as the eyes are designed to look up
121 7    |     perceive even with their weak eyes the images in the water (
122 8    |            Yes. ~Well, I said, no eyes are required in order to
123 9    |           Like cattle, with their eyes always looking down and
124 9    |        words presented before his eyes. ~Of what sort? ~An ideal
125 10   |     ophthalmia is the evil of the eyes and disease of the whole
126 10   |           not possibly escape the eyes of gods and men, still this
127 10   |          be racked and have their eyes burned out, as you were


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
128 Text |         troubled and to cast your eyes on the ground, as though
129 Text |        and if this seemed in your eyes a small and mean thing,
130 Text |         removes the mist from the eyes of Diomede that~‘He may


The Seventh Letter
    Part
131 Text |       reached. They had opened my eyes as to the value of Dionysios’
132 Text |         our daily life, I with my eyes turned abroad like a bird
133 Text |          other man will, with his eyes open, make his way by steps


The Sophist
    Part
134 Intro|          truth, not through their eyes, but through their ears,
135 Intro|        will say, ‘Let us shut our eyes and open our minds; what
136 Intro|           with it the ‘witness of eyes and ears’ and of common
137 Text |            for perhaps your young eyes may see things which to
138 Text |          make believe to have his eyes shut, or to have none.~THEAETETUS:
139 Text |      address him as though he had eyes, he will laugh you to scorn,


The Symposium
    Part
140 Intro|       like a pelican, rolling his eyes as Aristophanes had described
141 Text |         them. But what if man had eyes to see the true beauty—the
142 Text |         held them in front of his eyes; he was thus prevented from
143 Text |      Corybantian reveller, and my eyes rain tears when I hear them.
144 Text |          pelican, and rolling his eyes, calmly contemplating enemies


Theaetetus
    Part
145 Intro|           virtue desirable in the eyes of Socrates and Plato. And
146 Intro|         snub nose, and projecting eyes, although these features
147 Intro|         colour, is neither in the eyes nor out of them, but ever
148 Intro|              But if he closes his eyes, does he not remember?’ ‘
149 Intro|           word, shuts one of your eyes; and now, says he, you see
150 Intro|           I may see a man who has eyes, nose, and mouth;—that will
151 Intro|           snub-nose and prominent eyes;—that will not distinguish
152 Intro|      seeing an object we shut our eyes, the object remains dimly
153 Intro|     accepts the ‘blind witness of eyes and ears;’ it draws around
154 Intro|      ourselves is by shutting our eyes and trying to recall in
155 Text |          snub nose and projecting eyes, although these features
156 Text |       white colour is not in your eyes, and is not a distinct thing
157 Text |    SOCRATES: And if he closed his eyes, would he forget?~THEAETETUS:
158 Text |     remembers, when he closes his eyes, that which he no longer
159 Text |          remember when he had his eyes shut and could not see,
160 Text |      adversary closes one of your eyes with his hand, and asks
161 Text |           his feet and before his eyes, he is the jest, not only
162 Text |           not mistaken, ‘With the eyes and with the ears.’~THEAETETUS:
163 Text |           we see or hear with the eyes and with the ears, or through
164 Text |          the ears, or through the eyes and through the ears.~THEAETETUS:
165 Text |       black and white through the eyes, and again, other qualities
166 Text |         to be a man who has nose, eyes, and mouth, and every other
167 Text |           only as having nose and eyes, but as having a snub nose
168 Text |           snub nose and prominent eyes, should I have any more


Timaeus
    Part
169 Intro|        the stars. He lifts up his eyes to the heavens and seeks
170 Intro|        and smooth, having neither eyes nor ears, for there was
171 Intro|          They first contrived the eyes, into which they conveyed
172 Intro|       purpose of God in giving us eyes. Sight is the source of
173 Intro|        benefits to us; for if our eyes had never seen the sun,
174 Intro|       through the passages of the eyes, and elicits from them a
175 Intro|       easily reproduced to modern eyes. The associations of mythology
176 Intro|        passed unheeded before his eyes, like fair sights or musical
177 Intro|         musical sounds before the eyes and ears of an animal. Even
178 Intro|           his, as they are to our eyes; he saw them, not as they
179 Text |       living being had no need of eyes when there was nothing remaining
180 Text |          they first contrived the eyes to give light, and the principle
181 Text |          made to flow through the eyes in a stream smooth and dense,
182 Text |         which help to give to the eyes the power which they now
183 Text |        but only give light to the eyes; thirdly, the remains of
184 Text |        sight until it reaches the eyes, forcing a way through their