The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           who had not taken up the bodies of the slain after the battle


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Text |         animal, we should make our bodies and their gestures as like


Critias
    Part
  3 Text |  likenesses which painters make of bodies divine and heavenly, and


Euthydemus
    Part
  4 Text |      brothers who fight with their bodies only, but this pair of heroes,
  5 Text |        perfect in the use of their bodies, are invincible in every
  6 Text |        dicasts and ecclesiasts and bodies of men, for the charming


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  7 Text |            Leaving the care of our bodies and of our properties to


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|           the terms are applied to bodies, colours, figures, laws,
  9 Text |            assume the existence of bodies and of souls?~GORGIAS: Of
 10 Text |          beautiful things, such as bodies, colours, figures, sounds,
 11 Text |        reference to some standard: bodies, for example, are beautiful
 12 Text |            have some evil in their bodies, and that one of them is
 13 Text |       souls of men, but also their bodies and properties from the
 14 Text |        whit better either in their bodies or in their souls; and he
 15 Text |            ministerial, and if our bodies are hungry provides food
 16 Text |        filling and fattening men’s bodies and gaining their approval,
 17 Text |             are apparelled in fair bodies, or encased in wealth or
 18 Text |           and ears and their whole bodies are interposed as a veil


Laws
    Book
 19 2    |           cannot be quiet in their bodies or in their voices; they
 20 2    |           sick and ailing in their bodies, their attendants give them
 21 4    |           relates to the souls and bodies and properties of the citizens,
 22 5    |             either on the souls or bodies of those whom nature and
 23 5    |         which not only affects the bodies of men for good or evil,
 24 6    |      begetting children when their bodies are dissipated by intoxication,
 25 6    |           himself on the souls and bodies of his offspring, and he
 26 7    |      plainer than that the fairest bodies are those which grow up
 27 7    |       Athenian. Nay, rather on the bodies of infants still unborn.~
 28 7    |       intelligent person, that all bodies are benefited by shakings
 29 7    |          on horseback, or by other bodies in whatever way moving,
 30 7    |            rules relating to their bodies.~Cleinias. By all means.~
 31 7    |            in the bearing of their bodies or in their dress, but he
 32 7    |           in the management of our bodies and the habits of our minds—
 33 7    |             as time goes on, their bodies grow adapted to them, and
 34 7    |          their souls or with their bodies, and have been obedient
 35 7    |            either for our souls or bodies, or for the actions which
 36 7    |        revolutions of the heavenly bodies—the stars and sun and moon,
 37 7    |          the imitation is of brave bodies and souls, and the action
 38 7    |           are appropriate to noble bodies and generous souls. But
 39 8    |          my citizens, and in their bodies far more lusty.~Cleinias.
 40 10   |            art, and that as to the bodies which come next in order—
 41 10   |          of things, and before all bodies, and is the chief author
 42 10   |              And when you speak of bodies moving in many places, you
 43 10   |           get in the midst between bodies which are approaching and
 44 10   |          upon tens of thousands of bodies are set in motion, must
 45 10   |          and depth and strength of bodies, if the soul is prior to
 46 10   |        living beings and reside in bodies, and in this way order the
 47 10   |           termed disease in living bodies or pestilence in years or
 48 11   |           mentioned, which injures bodies by the use of other bodies
 49 11   |         bodies by the use of other bodies according to a natural law;
 50 12   |       receiving and concealing the bodies of the dead with as little
 51 12   |   therefore, when we are dead, the bodies of the dead are quite rightly
 52 12   |           say, themselves; for the bodies which they saw moving in
 53 12   |        immortal and rules over all bodies; moreover, as I have now


Phaedo
    Part
 54 Intro|         after having worn out many bodies in a single life, and many
 55 Intro|          soul outlives one or many bodies, but that she outlives them
 56 Intro| retrogression of individuals or of bodies of men, yet not such as
 57 Text |           to take the other; their bodies are two, but they are joined
 58 Text |          also have existed without bodies before they were in the
 59 Text |          every soul wears out many bodies, especially if a man live
 60 Text |         after having worn out many bodies, might not perish herself


Phaedrus
    Part
 61 Intro|     considers the natures of their bodies. Such and such persons are


Philebus
    Part
 62 Text |       enter into the nature of the bodies of all animals, fire, water,
 63 Text |         elements like those in our bodies but in every way fairer,
 64 Text |          all things, giving to our bodies souls, and the art of self-management,


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Text |     gymnastic, in order that their bodies may better minister to the


The Republic
    Book
 66 1    |            meat and drink to human bodies. ~And what due or proper
 67 3    |      waters and winds, as if their bodies were a marsh, compelling
 68 3    |        interests of the State; but bodies which disease had penetrated
 69 3    |          who are diseased in their bodies they will leave to die,
 70 4    |        outside, observed some dead bodies lying on the ground at the
 71 4    |        open, he ran up to the dead bodies, saying, Look, ye wretches,
 72 5    |       naked women exercising their bodies from the best of motives,
 73 6    |         their meannesses, as their bodies are by their trades and
 74 6    |           should be given to their bodies that they may have them
 75 6    |         solid, smooth and polished bodies and the like: Do you understand? ~
 76 10   |           days afterward, when the bodies of the dead were taken up


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 77 Text |         the Peiraeus-each of these bodies being in charge of the market
 78 Text |        beautiful, the just, to all bodies whether manufactured or


The Sophist
    Part
 79 Intro|          are two sorts,—of animate bodies (which may be internal or
 80 Text |          are many purifications of bodies which may with propriety
 81 Text |         the purification of living bodies in their inward and in their
 82 Text |            of animate or inanimate bodies, the art of dialectic is
 83 Text |         and incorporeal ideas; the bodies of the materialists, which


The Statesman
    Part
 84 Intro|            to vanish away; and the bodies of those who had died by
 85 Text |            their former bloom; the bodies of youths in their prime
 86 Text |        wholly disappeared. And the bodies of those who died by violence


The Symposium
    Part
 87 Intro|            discord in the heavenly bodies is termed astronomy, in
 88 Intro|           them; and from beautiful bodies he should proceed to beautiful
 89 Text |          but is to be found in the bodies of all animals and in productions
 90 Text |        revolutions of the heavenly bodies and the seasons of the year
 91 Text |     bringing to the birth in their bodies and in their souls. There
 92 Text |          their souls than in their bodies—conceive that which is proper


Theaetetus
    Part
 93 Intro|           forms, colours, external bodies coming into contact with
 94 Text |        labour, and not after their bodies: and the triumph of my art
 95 Text |          brightest of the heavenly bodies which revolve about the


Timaeus
    Part
 96 Intro|          movements of the heavenly bodies with the imperfect representation
 97 Intro|       under this term the heavenly bodies, and with man only as one
 98 Intro|       rather to the composition of bodies, to the relations of colours,
 99 Intro|        derangement of the heavenly bodies, and then the earth is destroyed
100 Intro|            required to unite solid bodies. And as the world was composed
101 Intro|          by one another. All these bodies became living creatures,
102 Intro|            were to be implanted in bodies, which were in a perpetual
103 Intro|        younger gods to frame human bodies for them and to make the
104 Intro|          air, earth, and water are bodies and therefore solids, and
105 Intro|     elements of fire and the other bodies; what principles are prior
106 Intro|        which is the most stable of bodies and the most easily modelled
107 Intro|        similars. When two kinds of bodies quarrel with one another,
108 Intro|    conqueror. And this tendency in bodies to condense or escape is
109 Intro|         nature then two half-solid bodies are formed by separating
110 Intro|            agreeable. Inflammatory bodies, which by their lightness
111 Intro|      flames which emanate from all bodies, having particles corresponding
112 Intro|           cut channels through our bodies as in a garden, watering
113 Intro|       explained in this way:—Finer bodies retain coarser, but not
114 Intro|  swallowing, and of the hurling of bodies, are to be explained on
115 Intro|       which regulated the heavenly bodies were partially applied to
116 Intro|  mathematics alike to the heavenly bodies, and to the particles of
117 Intro|      figures in which the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these as in
118 Intro|           and water; because solid bodies, like the world, are always
119 Intro|          distances of the heavenly bodies; and (3) may possibly contain
120 Intro|           of the words that ‘solid bodies are always connected by
121 Intro|            but also (2) of smaller bodies to larger ones. Had he confined
122 Intro|            motions of the heavenly bodies; in the Phaedrus, Hestia,
123 Intro|        those of the other heavenly bodies. (5) The meaning of the
124 Intro|      remain at rest when all other bodies are moving, may be truly
125 Intro|          of idealism. The heavenly bodies are endowed with thought;
126 Intro|            qualities can attach to bodies which are in a state of
127 Intro|         doctrine that the heavenly bodies all move in a circle is
128 Intro|           the attraction of lesser bodies to larger ones, but of similar
129 Intro|        larger ones, but of similar bodies to similar, having a magnetic
130 Intro|      explanation, which assigns to bodies degrees of heaviness and
131 Intro|           mass and distance of the bodies which attract them, never
132 Intro|           He mentions ten heavenly bodies, including the sun and moon,
133 Text |     signifies a declination of the bodies moving in the heavens around
134 Text |           must be solid, and solid bodies are always compacted not
135 Text |        powerful forces which unite bodies surround and attack them
136 Text |          and formed out of perfect bodies. And in the centre he put
137 Text |            has to do with material bodies, he compounded a third and
138 Text |          he had made their several bodies, he placed them in the orbits
139 Text |            living creatures having bodies fastened by vital chains,
140 Text |        they should be implanted in bodies by necessity, and be always
141 Text |         fashioning of their mortal bodies, and desired them to furnish
142 Text |            are all of them visible bodies. The lover of intellect
143 Text |          nature which receives all bodies—that must be always called
144 Text |        earth and water and air are bodies. And every sort of body
145 Text |     elements of fire and the other bodies; but the principles which
146 Text |            the four most beautiful bodies which are unlike one another,
147 Text |          distinct kinds of visible bodies fairer than these. Wherefore
148 Text |        construct the four forms of bodies which excel in beauty, and
149 Text |          the construction of these bodies, shall carry off the palm,
150 Text |            a great number of small bodies being combined into a few
151 Text |          one, and when the greater bodies are broken up, many small
152 Text |          are broken up, many small bodies will spring up out of them
153 Text |             again, when many small bodies are dissolved into their
154 Text |            the most plastic of all bodies, and that which has the
155 Text |          air and air water. But if bodies of another kind go and attack
156 Text |            all unmixed and primary bodies are produced by such causes
157 Text |       itself and is moved by other bodies owing to the want of uniformity
158 Text |        fire can dissolve it. As to bodies composed of earth and water,
159 Text |          becoming fluid. Now these bodies are of two kinds; some of
160 Text |       shown the various classes of bodies as they are diversified
161 Text |            In the first place, the bodies which I have been describing
162 Text |          which it exercises on our bodies. We all of us feel that
163 Text |      dividing power which cuts our bodies into small pieces (Kepmatizei),
164 Text |        mass of fire to which fiery bodies gather—if, I say, he were
165 Text |           dilation of the eye. But bodies formed of larger particles
166 Text |          agreeable than otherwise. Bodies which share in and are made
167 Text |         smells always proceed from bodies that are damp, or putrefying,
168 Text |        particles coming from other bodies which fall upon the sight,
169 Text |            to that of hot and cold bodies on the flesh, or of astringent
170 Text |            flesh, or of astringent bodies on the tongue, or of those
171 Text |        tongue, or of those heating bodies which we termed pungent.
172 Text |        easily yielding to external bodies, like articles made of felt;
173 Text |            with the flexion of our bodies and make them unwieldy because
174 Text |           and of the projection of bodies, whether discharged in the
175 Text |   themselves easily divided by the bodies which come in from without.
176 Text |           of them, who trail their bodies entirely upon the ground