The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        foiled and mastered in the hands of the great dialectician.
  2 Text |      families have suffered at my hands. Now is their time. Many
  3 Text |          received justice at your hands.~The hour of departure has


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |        But I ‘am not going to lay hands on my father Parmenides’ (


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|         great deal of time on his hands.’ The irony of Socrates
  6 Intro|        dumb? The elevation of our hands would mean lightness—heaviness
  7 Intro|      their growth,—lamed in their hands or feet, and never able
  8 Intro|          the eyes, nose, fingers, hands, feet which contributes
  9 Intro|          living creatures, having hands and feet.’ When they cease
 10 Text |       earth, or by the use of the hands, we call shaking (pallein),
 11 Text |         dumb, make signs with the hands and head and the rest of
 12 Text |       thing; the elevation of our hands to heaven would mean lightness


Crito
    Part
 13 Intro|   children, and not play into the hands of his enemies. Money is
 14 Text |          you are playing into the hands of your enemies, who are
 15 Text |   received some other evil at his hands?—you would not say this?


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Intro|          more subtle forms at the hands of those who seriously maintained
 17 Text |           placing myself in their hands; for they say that in a
 18 Text |         he takes a city or a camp hands over his new acquisition
 19 Text |           their own head in their hands.~And do the Scythians and
 20 Text |          laughing and clapping of hands and rejoicings the two men


Euthyphro
    Part
 21 Intro|       Uranus (who suffered at the hands of their sons).~Euthyphro


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Text |         able to deliver into your hands the power which you desire,
 23 Text |         two eyes or three, or two hands or four, or anything of
 24 Text |     gymnastic we take care of our hands, and by the art of graving
 25 Text |         that which belongs to our hands?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 26 Text |        his tools only or with his hands?~ALCIBIADES: With his hands
 27 Text |       hands?~ALCIBIADES: With his hands as well.~SOCRATES: He uses
 28 Text |       well.~SOCRATES: He uses his hands too?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 29 Text |         be distinguished from the hands and feet which they use?~


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|    argument is transferred to the hands of his disciple Polus, who
 31 Intro|  overthrown. But in the judicious hands of Socrates he is soon restored
 32 Intro|   ridicule are taken out of their hands and the laugh is turned
 33 Intro|         received justice at their hands.~The true statesman is aware
 34 Text |           with retribution at the hands of gods and men.~POLUS:
 35 Text |       soul is: perhaps he may lay hands on the soul of the great


Laches
    Part
 36 Intro|        received themselves at the hands of their fathers.~At their
 37 Intro|      resign the argument into the hands of the younger part of the
 38 Text |         meet with any harm at the hands of a single person, or perhaps
 39 Text |           transport clapped their hands, and laughed at his ridiculous


Laws
    Book
 40 1    |           conquered pass into the hands of the conquerors.~Athenian.
 41 1    |          gains or sustains at the hands, not of another, but of
 42 1    |        only to take arms into our hands, and we send all these nations
 43 2    |           we follow them, joining hands together in dances and songs;
 44 2    |  determined the victor by show of hands. But this custom has been
 45 3    |      soldiers of Datis had joined hands and netted the whole of
 46 3    |          applause and clapping of hands. But the directors of public
 47 4    |          the government is in the hands of a number of potentates.
 48 5    |         such as eyes and ears and hands, have become common, and
 49 6    |         morning, rulers must join hands with rulers, and watchers
 50 6    |       better than he would at the hands of a not over–wise doctor.~
 51 6    |       undergone a scrutiny at the hands of all the magistrates who
 52 7    |        the smaller birds in their hands, the larger under their
 53 7    |      limbs; but in the use of the hands we are, as it were, maimed
 54 7    |          be able with his hundred hands to throw a hundred darts.
 55 7    |         keeping free the neck and hands and sides, working with
 56 7    |          amuse herself with empty hands; she must be clothed in
 57 7    |        taking them with their own hands. The praise and blame which
 58 9    |          engraven on his face and hands, and shall be beaten with
 59 9    |         some one, and have on his hands the stain of blood. And
 60 9    |      about to suffer death at the hands of his parents, no law will
 61 9    |         either perpetrated by the hands of kinsmen, or by their
 62 9    |          and lose his life at the hands of his offspring in after
 63 9    |         most matters into his own hands and speak distinctly. But
 64 9    |         shall abstain from laying hands on any one who is of an
 65 9    |       similarly he shall keep his hands from a stranger, whether
 66 9    |     without a weapon and with his hands only. He who, being more
 67 9    |         shall dare to lay violent hands upon his father or mother,
 68 9    |    slayers of mothers, or impious hands lifted up against parents;
 69 10   |        will the whole fare at his hands if he takes care only of
 70 10   |           may fitly suffer at the hands of like. This is the justice
 71 10   |     guardians of the law from the hands of the public slaves; and
 72 11   |         he ought to suffer at the hands of the Gods, God only knows;
 73 11   |            he shall suffer at the hands of the God, and in the second
 74 11   |           that he deserves at the hands of them all to be dismissed
 75 12   |          Thetis, remaining in the hands of Hector, then the base


Menexenus
    Part
 76 Text |        authority is mostly in the hands of the people, who dispense
 77 Text |           from sea to sea, joined hands and passed through the whole
 78 Text |        received defeat at our own hands. Afterwards there was quiet
 79 Text |        then fell by one another’s hands, and on such occasions as
 80 Text |          severely suffered at her hands and severely retaliated,
 81 Text |      fathers, she places in their hands the instruments of their


Meno
    Part
 82 Intro|       slaves, who, in the skilful hands of Socrates, is made to
 83 Text |         to deliver virtue into my hands whole and unbroken, and


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Intro|          that he is going to ‘lay hands on his father Parmenides.’


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Intro|       better to leave them in the hands of God and to be assured
 86 Text |       however, may be left in the hands of those above, while I


Phaedrus
    Part
 87 Intro|          love and philosophy join hands, and one is an aspect of
 88 Intro|           organized being ‘having hands and feet and other members’?
 89 Text |          averted; all is in their hands above. I will go on talking


Philebus
    Part
 90 Intro|   doctrine’ has passed into other hands; and now we seem to see
 91 Text |           tossed among men by the hands of a new Prometheus, and
 92 Text |          materials ready to their hands.~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
 93 Text |         hearty bang with both his hands. Again we knocked, and he
 94 Text |         spoken, they put into his hands the works of great poets,
 95 Text |        good, built four-square in hands and feet and mind, a work
 96 Text |         to be like a child in his hands. And many of our own age
 97 Text |       become good, four-square in hands and feet and mind, without


The Republic
    Book
 98 1    |         the argument into his own hands, and had been put down by
 99 1    |          I ask no quarter at your hands. But you never will be able,
100 1    |        evil, they would have laid hands upon one another; but it
101 2    |    justice. No man would keep his hands off what was not his own
102 2    |         mould the body with their hands; but most of those which
103 3    |           sooty ashes in both his hands and pouring them over his
104 3    |         men to me, subdued at the hands of Patroclus the son of
105 3    |       divinity he is ready to lay hands; or his offerings to the
106 3    |          daughter's ransom in his hands, supplicating the Achaeans,
107 3    |        surrender himself into the hands of other men whom he makes
108 4    |      standing and also moving his hands and his head, and suppose
109 4    |         than you can say that the hands of the archer push and pull
110 4    |          the government is in the hands of one or many, if the governors
111 5    |           much good either at the hands of God or of man? Are these
112 5    |           men refrain from laying hands on those who are to them
113 5    |         giving the money into the hands of women and slaves to keep-the
114 5    |          receive rewards from the hands of their country while living,
115 5    |    barbarians and will keep their hands off one another. ~Next as
116 6    |         ship out of the captain's hands into their own whether by
117 6    |       shouting and clapping their hands, and the echo of the rocks
118 6    |       they want to get into their hands now the power which he will
119 6    |      being probably the cleverest hands at their own miserable crafts?
120 6    |          indignant because to his hands we committed the State;
121 7    |           received defeats at the hands of many, they violently
122 8    |    government of himself into the hands of the one which comes first
123 8    |     enough of that, then into the hands of another; he despises
124 8    |           who work with their own hands; they are not politicians,
125 8    |          not either perish at the hands of his enemies, or from
126 9    |          if he sold them into the hands of fierce and evil men,
127 10   |       wicked receive death at the hands of others as the penalty


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
128 Text |         paid the penalty at their hands, and have been struck and
129 Text |           he would ever have laid hands upon her?~ALCIBIADES: No.~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
130 Text |    government and leave it in his hands, and that he should then
131 Text |  supporters with weapons in their hands. The guilt and impiety of


The Sophist
    Part
132 Intro|           oaks and rocks in their hands,’ and who must be improved
133 Intro|   parricide if he ventures to lay hands on his father Parmenides;
134 Intro|         they cannot hold in their hands, and in the Sophist as incapable
135 Intro|       Then I fear that I must lay hands on my father Parmenides;
136 Intro|           rocks and oaks in their hands. Their adversaries defend
137 Text |   therefore I must venture to lay hands on my father’s argument;
138 Text |          literally grasp in their hands rocks and oaks; of these
139 Text |          able to squeeze in their hands.~THEAETETUS: That is pretty


The Statesman
    Part
140 Intro|        his mind, and not with his hands.~But theoretical science
141 Intro|      reins of government into his hands.~Here let us sum up:—The
142 Intro|     ordinary shepherd, who on all hands is admitted to be the trainer,
143 Intro| intractable,—not like clay in the hands of the potter, or marble
144 Intro|          no class are safe in the hands of the rest. The higher
145 Intro|           have proceeded from the hands of a forger.~2. The resemblances
146 Text |           cannot do much with his hands, or with his whole body,
147 Text |   herdsman, who is allowed on all hands to be the sole and only
148 Text |           and in another with the hands, is variously described
149 Text |          evil or injustice at the hands of those who compelled him.~
150 Text |     suffers strange things at the hands of both of them; the physician
151 Text |          one elected by a show of hands, or by lot, and he caring


The Symposium
    Part
152 Intro|       were made round—having four hands, four feet, two faces on
153 Text |        him to suffer death at the hands of women, as the punishment
154 Text |           circle; and he had four hands and four feet, one head
155 Text |         pace, turning on his four hands and four feet, eight in
156 Text |       heaven, and would have laid hands upon the gods. Doubt reigned
157 Text |       they will cut off their own hands and feet and cast them away,
158 Text |         the likeness of a face or hands or any other part of the
159 Text |           but can hardly keep his hands off me, and at this moment
160 Text |           he will hardly keep his hands off me.~For shame, said


Theaetetus
    Part
161 Intro|        they ‘cannot hold in their hands’; and cannot be approached
162 Intro|     father has disappeared in the hands of trustees; this does not,
163 Intro|         they cannot hold in their hands. The brethren whose mysteries
164 Intro|        who holds the cause in his hands; the path never diverges,
165 Intro|   ignorance, and we put forth our hands and grasp ignorance, when
166 Intro|       what they can hold in their hands’) we may further observe
167 Text |       property disappeared in the hands of trustees; notwithstanding
168 Text |         if each of us held in his hands a lyre, and he said that
169 Text |           they can grasp in their hands, and who will not allow
170 Text |          and has the cause in his hands; the trial is never about
171 Text |         the question out of their hands, and make the analysis ourselves,
172 Text |         taking and holding in the hands that which is possessed


Timaeus
    Part
173 Intro|            and he did not require hands, for there was nothing of
174 Intro|           could only dig with his hands because he was unprovided
175 Intro|    closely and hold them in their hands. They begin to arrange them
176 Text |      necessary to bestow upon him hands: nor had he any need of
177 Text |           and received life at my hands, they would be on an equality
178 Text |      suffer a disadvantage at his hands; they were to be sown in
179 Text |        was the origin of legs and hands, which for this reason were