The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        another world in which the souls of the dead are gathered


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|       have nothing to do with the souls of men while in the body,
  3 Intro|       their words, charming their souls with rhythm and accent and


Critias
    Part
  4 Intro|           divine portion of their souls became diluted with too
  5 Text |      guiding animals, holding our souls by the rudder of persuasion
  6 Text |         the many virtues of their souls, and of all men who lived


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  7 Text |           know of any part of our souls more divine than that which


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|          there are two classes of souls who undergo punishment—the
  9 Intro|           But to Rhadamanthus the souls are only known as good or
 10 Intro|           that we may present our souls undefiled to the judge in
 11 Intro|        ears; the nakedness of the souls and of the judges who are
 12 Intro|           to the destiny of human souls in a future life. The magnificent
 13 Intro|           and brings together the souls both of them and their judges
 14 Intro|        the earth are spoken of as souls only, yet they retain a
 15 Intro|   curiosity. The two companies of souls, ascending and descending
 16 Text |        existence of bodies and of souls?~GORGIAS: Of course.~SOCRATES:
 17 Text |       leaky, and the place in the souls of the uninitiated in which
 18 Text |         declares, that of all the souls in Hades, meaning the invisible
 19 Text |   training and improvement of the souls of the citizens, and strives
 20 Text |         which he addresses to the souls of men, and in all his actions,
 21 Text |         to implant justice in the souls of his citizens and take
 22 Text |            who not only saves the souls of men, but also their bodies
 23 Text |          their bodies or in their souls; and he considers that if
 24 Text |           Zeus, and said that the souls found their way to the wrong
 25 Text |         are many who, having evil souls, are apparelled in fair
 26 Text |           a veil before their own souls. All this is a hindrance
 27 Text |       pierce into the other naked souls; and they shall die suddenly


Ion
    Part
 28 Text |           these the God sways the souls of men in any direction


Laws
    Book
 29 1    |        mankind. One half of their souls will be a slave, the other
 30 1    |       natures and habits of men’s souls will be of the greatest
 31 2    |          are rightly implanted in souls not yet capable of understanding
 32 2    |           to give pleasure to our souls. But this is intolerable
 33 2    |           to the young and tender souls of children, reciting in
 34 2    |        never be able to charm the souls of young men in the way
 35 2    |        that on such occasions the souls of the drinkers become like
 36 4    | shopkeepers, and begetting in the souls of men uncertain and unfaithful
 37 4    |           all that relates to the souls and bodies and properties
 38 5    |      greatest is one which in the souls of most men is innate, and
 39 5    |          no effect, either on the souls or bodies of those whom
 40 5    |         and covetousness from the souls of men, so that they can
 41 5    |          similar results in their souls. And in all such qualities
 42 6    |      impression of himself on the souls and bodies of his offspring,
 43 6    |         and whips, and make their souls three times, or rather many
 44 7    |           which are suited to the souls of young children, in the
 45 7    |          and the natures of their souls. For when they have been
 46 7    |        sacred rites, exciting the souls of the audience with words
 47 7    |          deeds, either with their souls or with their bodies, and
 48 7    |         nature of different men’s souls; seeking truly to consider
 49 7    |         by nature, either for our souls or bodies, or for the actions
 50 7    |           and songs, charming the souls of youth, and inviting them
 51 7    |  imitation is of brave bodies and souls, and the action is direct
 52 7    |         noble bodies and generous souls. But it is necessary also
 53 7    |          kind which will make the souls of young men better, and
 54 7    |     piracy by sea enter into your souls and make you cruel and lawless
 55 8    |           truly unfortunate whose souls are compelled to pass through
 56 8    |          the corruptions of human souls, opposing the mightiest
 57 9    |          tales, they work on such souls no prevention; for if they
 58 10   |          the most perfect soul or souls carries round the heavens.~
 59 10   |      manner, that since a soul or souls having every sort of excellence
 60 10   |      causes of all of them, those souls are Gods, whether they are
 61 10   |         you shall go to the worse souls, or if better to the better,
 62 10   |          we know that there dwell souls possessing an unjust spirit,
 63 10   |   contempt of mankind conjure the souls of the living and say that
 64 11   |  discourse, when we said that the souls of the dead have the power
 65 11   |           the second place of the souls of the departed, who by
 66 11   |          Men should also fear the souls of the living who are aged
 67 11   |          reconciled; but if their souls are too much tossed with
 68 12   |      which is the only remedy for souls in their condition, as I
 69 12   |           the state, having their souls all full of eyes, with which


Lysis
    Part
 70 Text |        slips in and permeates our souls. For I affirm that the good


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Text |           and they steal away our souls with their embellished words;


Meno
    Part
 72 Intro|        always had them, and their souls therefore must have always
 73 Intro|           poets bear witness. The souls of men returning to earth
 74 Text |         year Persephone sends the souls of those from whom she has


Phaedo
    Part
 75 Intro|         Orphic tradition that the souls of the dead are in the world
 76 Intro|          a former state, then our souls must have existed and must
 77 Intro|        kite. And of these earthly souls the happiest are those who
 78 Intro|         is the river at which the souls of the dead await their
 79 Intro|       last obtain mercy. The pure souls also receive their reward,
 80 Intro|         of men are eternal, their souls are eternal, and if not
 81 Intro|           the ideas, then not the souls.’ Such an argument stands
 82 Text |          the question whether the souls of men after death are or
 83 Text |           from the dead, then our souls must exist in the other
 84 Text |         the inference is that our souls exist in the world below?~
 85 Text |       most certain proof that the souls of the dead exist in some
 86 Text |       from the dead, and that the souls of the dead are in existence,
 87 Text |      existence, and that the good souls have a better portion than
 88 Text |       Certainly.~But when did our souls acquire this knowledge?—
 89 Text |           Yes.~Then, Simmias, our souls must also have existed without
 90 Text |        inborn possession—then our souls must have had a prior existence,
 91 Text |         we were born, as that our souls existed before we were born;
 92 Text |           the ideas, then not the souls.~Yes, Socrates; I am convinced
 93 Text |          proven; to wit, that our souls existed before we were born:—
 94 Text |           and fears as to our own souls will turn upon the answers
 95 Text |    certain ghostly apparitions of souls which have not departed
 96 Text |      Cebes; and these must be the souls, not of the good, but of
 97 Text |        have any care of their own souls, and do not merely live
 98 Text |          birth, but also that the souls of some exist, and will
 99 Text |          or of admitting into our souls the notion that there is
100 Text |          least.~Yet surely of two souls, one is said to have intelligence
101 Text |      argument holds?~Then, if all souls are equally by their nature
102 Text |           equally by their nature souls, all souls of all living
103 Text |           their nature souls, all souls of all living creatures
104 Text |         and imperishable, and our souls will truly exist in another
105 Text |          evil together with their souls. But now, inasmuch as the
106 Text |         the place where the other souls are gathered, if she be
107 Text |           the shores of which the souls of the many go when they


Phaedrus
    Part
108 Intro|        and demi-gods and of human souls in their train, follows
109 Intro|   thousand years have elapsed the souls meet together and choose
110 Intro|     consider the natures of men’s souls as the physician considers
111 Intro|           breed meanness in their souls.’ In the fulfilment of military
112 Intro|          cannot exist between two souls, until they are purified
113 Intro|           other, but with blessed souls everywhere; and would be
114 Intro|           pass on to describe the souls of gods as well as men under
115 Text |         of the gods; but of other souls, that which follows God
116 Text |           steeds. The rest of the souls are also longing after the
117 Text |       opinion. The reason why the souls exhibit this exceeding eagerness
118 Text |           thousand years the good souls and also the evil souls
119 Text |           souls and also the evil souls both come to draw lots and
120 Text |          the form of man. But all souls do not easily recall the
121 Text |       ideas which are precious to souls in the earthly copies of
122 Text |       wanton animals take the two souls when off their guard and
123 Text |          the differences of human souls—they are so many and of
124 Text |    forgetfulness in the learners’ souls, because they will not use
125 Text |       others are refreshing their souls with banqueting and the
126 Text |           implanted by him in the souls of others;—and who cares


Philebus
    Part
127 Text |      things, giving to our bodies souls, and the art of self-management,
128 Text |          of opinion come into our souls—but when the scribe within
129 Text |        are false pleasures in the souls of men which are a ludicrous
130 Text |           to us; they trouble the souls of men, which are our habitation,


Protagoras
    Part
131 Text |        familiar to the children’s souls, in order that they may
132 Text |        conviction of the hearers’ souls, but praise is often an


The Republic
    Book
133 1    |        the proof bodily into your souls? ~Heaven forbid! I said;
134 3    |     should be wise; but the other souls are flitting shades." ~Again: ~"
135 3    |         we mean to employ for our souls' health the rougher and
136 3    |         what evil is in their own souls. ~Yes, he said, they are
137 3    |         the corrupt and incurable souls they will put an end to
138 4    |       revealed we will fix in our souls. ~That will be in regular
139 6    |      thing, and who have in their souls no clear pattern, and are
140 6    |           are imperfect and whose souls are maimed and disfigured
141 7    |          human affairs; for their souls are ever hastening into
142 7    |          turn the vision of their souls upon the things that are
143 9    |         principle prevails in the souls of one class of men, another
144 10   |          will ever prove that the souls of men become more unjust
145 10   |         true conclusion, then the souls must always be the same,
146 10   |           and saw on one side the souls departing at either opening
147 10   |          two other openings other souls, some ascending out of the
148 10   |       embraced and conversed, the souls which came from earth curiously
149 10   |         the things above, and the souls which came from heaven about
150 10   |     daughter of Necessity. Mortal souls, behold a new cycle of life
151 10   |          many more lives than the souls present, and they were of
152 10   |         was a chance, many of the souls exchanged a good destiny
153 10   |    strange; for the choice of the souls was in most cases based
154 10   |         of combinations. ~All the souls had now chosen their lives,
155 10   |       choice: this genius led the souls first to Clotho, and drew


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
156 Text |         justice and purity of our souls, but to costly processions


The Seventh Letter
    Part
157 Text |     living being, to character in souls, and to all things done


The Sophist
    Part
158 Text |     opposed to one another in the souls of bad men?~THEAETETUS:
159 Text |           that he was a purger of souls, who cleared away notions
160 Text |          excess of light; for the souls of the many have no eye


The Statesman
    Part
161 Intro|          the successive births of souls. At first, man and the world


The Symposium
    Part
162 Intro|           but in their hearts and souls, which are soft enough.
163 Intro|        enchanter who ravishes the souls of men; the convincer of
164 Text |         the god breathes into the souls of some heroes, Love of
165 Text |       soft, but in the hearts and souls of both gods and men, which
166 Text |        with which love charms the souls of gods and men. Such is
167 Text |         their bodies and in their souls. There is a certain age
168 Text |         desire in the future. But souls which are pregnant —for
169 Text |        are more creative in their souls than in their bodies—conceive
170 Text |     instruments used to charm the souls of men by the power of his
171 Text |   repeated, amaze and possess the souls of every man, woman, and


Theaetetus
    Part
172 Intro|         or not receive the truant souls. There he is supposed to
173 Intro|         They have possessed their souls in peace without ever allowing
174 Text |       women; and look after their souls when they are in labour,


Timaeus
    Part
175 Intro|       immortal and the two mortal souls of man, on the functions
176 Intro|       mixture he distributed into souls equal in number to the stars,
177 Intro|      hereafter be called man. The souls were to be implanted in
178 Intro|          hereafter to be kinds of souls. The receptacle of the divine
179 Intro|        are the habitations of the souls of men, from which they
180 Text |    divided the whole mixture into souls equal in number to the stars,
181 Text |         to the revolutions of our souls, is not regarded by the
182 Text |          planted and enclosed the souls, and in the original distribution
183 Text |         as the different kinds of souls were hereafter to receive.