Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |         as corrections under the head of errata at the end of
  2 Text |        eyes are to be cured, his head must be treated; and then
  3 Text |      that to think of curing the head alone, and not the rest
  4 Text |        cure the eyes without the head, or the head without the
  5 Text |         without the head, or the head without the body, so neither
  6 Text |      from thence, as if from the head into the eyes. And therefore
  7 Text |       eyes. And therefore if the head and body are to be well,
  8 Text |        imparted, not only to the head, but to the whole body.
  9 Text |         persuade you to cure the head, until he has first given
 10 Text |        to apply the cure to your head. But if not, I do not know
 11 Text |     relation, if the pain in his head compels him to improve his
 12 Text |         you have the cure of the head at once; but if you have
 13 Text |       all clearly come under the head of doing?~Certainly.~And


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|    hanging of the stone over his head in the world below, and
 15 Intro|       the human frame, including head, chest, lungs, have a share
 16 Intro|           Next, under a distinct head, although not separable
 17 Text |   suspended (talanteia) over his head in the world below—all this
 18 Text |   probable notion gets into your head.~SOCRATES: To prevent that,
 19 Text |        notion which came into my head only this moment: I believe
 20 Text |         signs with the hands and head and the rest of the body?~


Critias
    Part
 21 Intro|       touching the roof with his head; around him were a hundred
 22 Text |         of the building with his head; around him there were a


Euthydemus
    Part
 23 Text |         them, and hold their own head in their hands.~And do the


Gorgias
    Part
 24 Intro|  together in his mind; while the head is conceiving, the hand
 25 Intro|        wandering about without a head (Laws), which is repeated,
 26 Text |         am disposed to break his head or tear his garment, he
 27 Text |        garment, he will have his head broken or his garment torn
 28 Text |          and you would be at the head of them, who would rather
 29 Text |   itching is not confined to the head? Shall I pursue the question?
 30 Text |       that ‘a tale should have a head and not break off in the
 31 Text |   argument going about without a head (compare Laws); please then
 32 Text |       little longer, and put the head on.~CALLICLES: How tyrannical
 33 Text |          city of which he is the head. The case of the professed
 34 Text |           you will gape and your head will swim round, just as


Ion
    Part
 35 Text |       has golden crowns upon his head, of which nobody has robbed


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |          get as far as the fouth head, which is the frequent endurance
 37 3    |       have discovered a fountain–head of seditions, to which you
 38 3    |          have taken a much wiser head than ours.~Megillus. What
 39 6    |         over the world without a head;—a headless monster is such
 40 7    |        of freemen, come into the head of any youth. There remains
 41 8    |          water from the fountain–head of the common stream on
 42 9    |      deemed to fall upon his own head;—the murdered man will fix
 43 9    |       stone and cast it upon the head of the dead man, and so
 44 12   |        peculiar qualities of the head and the feet by surrounding
 45 12   |          animal the soul and the head are the chief saviours.~
 46 12   |           contains mind, and the head, besides other things, contains
 47 12   |          be made to resemble the head and senses of rational beings
 48 12   |     natural gifts, placed in the head of the state, having their


Lysis
    Part
 49 Text |          having a crown upon his head, like a fair vision, and
 50 Text |       that I do not know; but my head is dizzy with thinking of


Menexenus
    Part
 51 Text |         if he wished to keep his head on his shoulders. He sailed


Meno
    Part
 52 Text |     answers given out of his own head?~MENO: Yes, they were all


Phaedo
    Part
 53 Intro|         in which he inclines his head to the last objector, or
 54 Text |      they are joined by a single head. And I cannot help thinking
 55 Text |       deal higher. He stroked my head, and pressed the hair upon
 56 Text |       taller than the other by a head; or one horse would appear
 57 Text |     remark that A is taller by a head than B, and B less by a
 58 Text |          than B, and B less by a head than A, you would refuse
 59 Text |       less by the measure of the head, which is the same in both,
 60 Text |         greater by reason of the head, which is small. You would
 61 Text |    denied.~Socrates inclined his head to the speaker and listened.
 62 Text |       having never lifted up his head and seen, nor ever heard
 63 Text |         like a fish who puts his head out of the water and sees


Phaedrus
    Part
 64 Intro|      succeeds; and sometimes the head of the charioteer rises
 65 Intro|        off just what came in his head.’ They are beginning to
 66 Text |     pillow gently sloping to the head. My dear Phaedrus, you have
 67 Text |          many a blessing on your head. Yet surely you ought not
 68 Text |          likest to him lifts the head of the charioteer into the
 69 Text |        call being she raised her head up towards the true being.
 70 Text |      they are near he stoops his head and puts up his tail, and
 71 Text |          just what came into his head, but I dare say that you
 72 Text |          a body of its own and a head and feet; there should be


Philebus
    Part
 73 Intro|         Plato to place under one head the pleasures of smell and
 74 Intro|    classifying actions under the head of utility; they would not


The Republic
    Book
 75 1    |         and had a garland on his head, for he had been sacrificing
 76 3    |        and pouring them over his head, or weeping and wailing
 77 3    |         garland of wool upon his head, we shall send him away
 78 3    |      must swathe and swaddle his head, and all that sort of thing,
 79 4    |         moving his hands and his head, and suppose a person to
 80 5    | happiness which gets up into his head shall seek to appropriate
 81 6    |        got such notions into his head will he not dilate and elevate
 82 7    |         person were to throw his head back and study the fretted
 83 8    |    repeated to him he shakes his head and says that they are all
 84 8    |          whatever comes into his head; and, if he is emulous of
 85 10   |       and Homer, who is at their head, know all the arts and all
 86 10   |   Ardiaeus and others they bound head and foot and hand, and threw


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 87 Text |        suddenly to get into your head that it would be a good
 88 Text |          crown of mine upon your head, as you have given me such


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 89 Text |          contending currents, my head finally began to swim; and,
 90 Text |     these things. Under this one head we must group everything


The Sophist
    Part
 91 Intro|        hooks are jerked into the head and lips of the fish, which
 92 Intro|      that whatever came into his head seemed to him to be a necessary
 93 Text |        spear, but only about the head and mouth, and is then drawn


The Statesman
    Part
 94 Intro|         in full power out of the head either of God or man.~Plato
 95 Text |         have said enough on this head, and also of excess and
 96 Text |      beehive, and has no natural head who is at once recognized


The Symposium
    Part
 97 Text |         hands and four feet, one head with two faces, looking
 98 Text |  Socrates, said Agathon, that my head is so full of the theatre
 99 Text |       the Gorginian or Gorgonian head of the great master of rhetoric,
100 Text |          of ivy and violets, his head flowing with ribands. ‘Will
101 Text |      here to-day, carrying on my head these ribands, that taking
102 Text |          taking them from my own head, I may crown the head of
103 Text |        own head, I may crown the head of this fairest and wisest
104 Text |         the ribands from his own head and held them in front of
105 Text |         may crown the marvellous head of this universal despot—
106 Text |         outer mask is the carved head of the Silenus; but, O my


Theaetetus
    Part
107 Intro|        king of Tragedy, at their head, have said the same; the
108 Intro|          and words has broken my head; but I am always at this
109 Intro|    Protagoras could only pop his head out of the world below,
110 Intro|      illustrations of the second head, may be cited the remark
111 Text |          there are times when my head quite swims with the contemplation
112 Text |          in words, has broken my head; nevertheless I am always
113 Text |          could only just get his head out of the world below,
114 Text |          abstract numbers in his head, or things about him which


Timaeus
    Part
115 Intro|         replied— There is at the head of the Egyptian Delta, where
116 Intro|         of the body in which the head is resting upon the ground,
117 Intro|       sphere which is called the head, and is the god and lord
118 Intro|          are carried up into the head, cutting all that comes
119 Intro|        the whole region from the head to the navel.~Hearing is
120 Intro|       the soul, beginning at the head and extending to the liver.
121 Intro|      breast, parted off from the head by a narrow isthmus. And
122 Intro|        anger, lies nearer to the head, between the midriff and
123 Intro|          substance should be the head. The remaining part he divided
124 Intro|          which extended from the head through the whole of the
125 Intro|          man a sinewy and fleshy head, and then he would have
126 Intro|       therefore they covered the head with thin bone, and placed
127 Intro|          at the extremity of the head round the neck, and fastened
128 Intro|       best of rivers. Still, the head could not be left a bare
129 Intro|        the soul. The skin of the head was pierced by fire, and
130 Intro|         And God gave hair to the head of man to be a light covering,
131 Intro|      divided the veins about the head and interlaced them with
132 Intro|      additional link between the head and the body, and that the
133 Intro|      disturbs the courses of the head in sleep, there is not so
134 Intro|    divine soul God lodged in the head, to raise us, like plants
135 Intro|          to our kindred; for the head is nearest to heaven. He
136 Intro|          used the courses of the head, but followed only the influences
137 Intro|      Plato graphically calls the head, in order that the animal
138 Intro|  appetitive corresponding to the head, heart and belly. The human
139 Intro|          as is the case with the head and the elbows. Man, if
140 Intro|          the elbows. Man, if his head had been covered with a
141 Text |       the Egyptian Delta, at the head of which the river Nile
142 Text |          in vain. Enough on this head; and now let what we have
143 Text |          upside down and has his head leaning upon the ground
144 Text |    namely, which we now term the head, being the most divine part
145 Text |          so in the vessel of the head, they first of all put a
146 Text |         to the sensations of the head, and cut all that comes
147 Text |          is situated between the head and the navel, the other
148 Text |        blow, which begins in the head and ends in the region of
149 Text |          constructed between the head and breast, to keep them
150 Text |          they settled nearer the head, midway between the midriff
151 Text |          substance should be the head; but that which was intended
152 Text |         pivots, beginning at the head and extending through the
153 Text |        part the framework of the head would have had them, if
154 Text |     strong and fleshy and sinewy head, would have had a life twice
155 Text |       therefore they covered the head with thin bone, but not
156 Text |          no joints; and thus the head was added, having more wisdom
157 Text |          at the extremity of the head, in a circle round the neck,
158 Text |        of all streams. Still the head could neither be left a
159 Text |      circular envelopment of the head. And the moisture, rising
160 Text |         extended far outside the head, but being too slow to escape,
161 Text | Wherefore the creator formed the head hairy, making use of the
162 Text |      divided the veins about the head, and interlacing them, they
163 Text |          which should fasten the head to the body, since the crown
164 Text |           since the crown of the head was not encircled by sinews;
165 Text |         about the courses of the head, which are the divinest
166 Text |       divine power suspended the head and root of us from that
167 Text |       correct the courses of the head which were corrupted at
168 Text |    marrow, which passes from the head along the neck and through
169 Text |        to use the courses of the head, but followed the guidance