The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |      would, in my opinion, be an honour to him. There is Gorgias
  2 Text |          reply: Men of Athens, I honour and love you; but I shall
  3 Text |     greatest amount of money and honour and reputation, and caring
  4 Text |        Athenians themselves give honour and command, are no better


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreF |           Grote should do me the honour to read any portion of this
  6 PreS |      calling is not held in much honour by the world of scholars;


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|          prelude on the flute in honour of Athene. The word zemiodes
  8 Text |      when a good man dies he has honour and a mighty portion among


Critias
    Part
  9 Intro|    husbandmen ‘who are lovers of honour and true husbandmen,’ as
 10 Intro|          facts. The desire to do honour to his own family, and the
 11 Text |     business, and were lovers of honour, and of a noble nature,
 12 Text |   alternately, thus giving equal honour to the odd and to the even


Crito
    Part
 13 Text |     honoured and revered I still honour, and unless we can at once


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Intro|    health, beauty, birth, power, honour; not forgetting the virtues


Euthyphro
    Part
 15 Intro|            Nay, but we give them honour.’ Then we give them not
 16 Text |       What else, but tributes of honour; and, as I was just now


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 17 Text |      that you are more worthy of honour than Pericles, or any other
 18 Text |           they are held in great honour. And when the young prince
 19 Text |         designed to bring you to honour.~ALCIBIADES: You are jesting,


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Text |        gentleman and a person of honour ought to know; he is inexperienced
 21 Text |         the man of substance and honour, who is well to do.~SOCRATES:
 22 Text |      greatness of evil so is the honour of being able to avert them


Ion
    Part
 23 Text |         turn at the horserace in honour of Patroclus.~ION: ‘Bend
 24 Text |         to be their general, and honour him, if he prove himself


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |         they will not grow up to honour if they are rebellious and
 26 Text |          only been like him, the honour of our country would have
 27 Text |        seeking to deprive of the honour of courage those whom all


Laws
    Book
 28 1    |   dealings with one another; and honour those who obey the law,
 29 1    |        this fear in the greatest honour? This is what he terms reverence,
 30 2    |         age, are to dance in his honour.~Athenian. Very true; and
 31 2    |     Tyrtaeus sings; and he would honour courage everywhere, but
 32 3    |        of great wealth or family honour, or the like, he would praise
 33 3    |      liberty of speech, and gave honour to those who could advise
 34 3    |          you do not give special honour or a special education to
 35 3    |        ought to have pre–eminent honour in a state because he surpasses
 36 3    |        will be most deserving of honour, and next that which is
 37 3    |          and ought to distribute honour and dishonour in the right
 38 3    |        giving money the place of honour, or in any way preferring
 39 4    |     safety to ships, do not give honour to that sort of warlike
 40 4    |      persons cannot rightly give honour to whom honour is due. But
 41 4    |      rightly give honour to whom honour is due. But how can a state
 42 4    |        which cannot justly award honour?~Cleinias. It is hardly
 43 4    |       and the Gods of the State, honour should be given to the Gods
 44 4    |          to them. Next comes the honour of living parents, to whom,
 45 4    |         yet falling short of the honour which has been usually shown
 46 4    |       have a preamble. About the honour of the Gods and the respect
 47 5    |      them [i.e., the demons], to honour his own soul, which every
 48 5    |         which every one seems to honour, but no one honours as he
 49 5    |         honours as he ought; for honour is a divine good, and no
 50 5    |        he who thinks that he can honour the soul by word or gift,
 51 5    |         any way better, seems to honour her, but honours her not
 52 5    |         our opinion, he ought to honour her as second only to the
 53 5    |         by yielding, he does not honour the soul, but by all such
 54 5    |         price is a good, does he honour her, but yet once more he
 55 5    |    dishonest gains, does he then honour his soul with gifts—far
 56 5    |           he sells her glory and honour for a small piece of gold;
 57 5    |       second [or next to God] in honour; and third, as every one
 58 5    |         will perceive, comes the honour of the body in natural order.
 59 5    |          that there is a natural honour of the body, and that of
 60 5    |        that they are as follows:—Honour is not to be given to the
 61 5    |      equally solitary.—Worthy of honour is he who does no injustice,
 62 5    |         and of more than twofold honour, if he not only does no
 63 5    |          no one will receive the honour of which he is deserving,
 64 5    |        Best of men, cease not to honour according to nature similarity
 65 6    |          and, above all, greater honour always to the greater virtue,
 66 6    |          divisions; the first in honour of the Gods and divine things,
 67 6    |      things are equal, always to honour inferiors, and with them
 68 6    |          also be deprived of all honour which the younger show to
 69 6    |        appear abroad, or receive honour, or go to nuptial and birthday
 70 7    |          like is held in special honour, we may truly say that no
 71 7    |         and at what time, and in honour of what Gods, sons of Gods,
 72 7    |     Quite true.~Athenian. But to honour with hymns and panegyrics
 73 7    |         and his attendants shall honour with libations those Gods
 74 8    |        aversion, but they should honour him as being always the
 75 8    |        not courage; and that the honour and dishonour which are
 76 8    |  principle of piety, the love of honour, and the desire of beauty,
 77 9    |      them, that every man should honour the noble and the just.
 78 9    |     precedence of the younger in honour, both among the Gods and
 79 9    |         store for himself a like honour when he is old. Let this
 80 10   |       your kindred and makes you honour and believe in them. But
 81 11   |          freeman, shall have the honour of doing rightly, and he
 82 11   |          would be honoured as we honour a mother or a nurse. But
 83 11   |       not make the due return of honour, the law will blame him.
 84 11   |          body of the citizens to honour the brave men who are the
 85 11   |      military skill;—they should honour them, I say, in the second
 86 11   |          able above other men to honour the words of good legislators.~
 87 11   |        are friendly to those who honour, and unfriendly to those
 88 11   |         who are aged and high in honour; wherever a city is well
 89 11   |      father, though in regard to honour and dishonour, and the attention
 90 11   |         discourse concerning the honour and dishonour of parents,
 91 11   |         see with our eyes and we honour them, of others we honour
 92 11   |        honour them, of others we honour the images, raising statues
 93 11   |          Wherefore let every man honour with every sort of lawful
 94 11   |        with every sort of lawful honour his own parents, agreeably
 95 12   |        is naturally repugnant to honour and justice. A witness ought
 96 12   |          and in horsemanship, in honour of the dead. These are the
 97 12   |       his death let the assembly honour him with fitting honours.
 98 12   |      them which they exclusively honour, and to which they would


Lysis
    Part
 99 Text |      made any verses or songs in honour of your favourite, I do
100 Text |      making and singing hymns in honour of yourself before you have
101 Text |      verses, he said, are not in honour of myself, Socrates.~You
102 Text |        songs are all in your own honour; for if you win your beautiful
103 Text |      hymns of praise composed in honour of you who have conquered
104 Text |      fond of gold, and others of honour. Now, I have no violent


Menexenus
    Part
105 Text |         and our city was held in honour; and then, as prosperity
106 Text |         together with me, and do honour to their memories.~Such
107 Text |        neither does wealth bring honour to the owner, if he be a
108 Text | reputation of his ancestors. The honour of parents is a fair and
109 Text |         a treasure of wealth and honour, and to leave none to your


Meno
    Part
110 Intro|        primitive mathematics, in honour of which the legendary Pythagoras
111 Text |    silver, and having office and honour in the state—those are what
112 Text |          state or the house, and honour their parents, and know


Phaedo
    Part
113 Intro|        of the festival, in whose honour he first of all composes
114 Text |      also composing that hymn in honour of Apollo.~Tell him, Cebes,
115 Text |       And first I made a hymn in honour of the god of the festival,
116 Text |          the lovers of power and honour, because they dread the


Phaedrus
    Part
117 Intro|          the report of those who honour them on earth.~The first
118 Intro|         description, ‘a lover of honour and modesty and temperance,
119 Intro|        in heaven about those who honour them on earth, Plato intends
120 Text |    feared that I might be buying honour from men at the price of
121 Text |         and of the god whom they honour. Thus fair and blissful
122 Text |      eyes dark; he is a lover of honour and modesty and temperance,
123 Text |      Muses for those who do them honour, according to the several
124 Text |         and composed a speech in honour of an ass, whom I entitled
125 Text |         which was also a hymn in honour of Love, who is your lord


Philebus
    Part
126 Intro|       rising feeling of pride or honour which would cause a quarrel,
127 Intro|          to look beyond military honour, patriotism, ‘England expects


Protagoras
    Part
128 Intro|      wrong estimate of good, and honour, and pleasure. And why are


The Seventh Letter
    Part
129 Text |          has a great craving for honour and glory. What was said
130 Text |          from a mean craving for honour, either putting it forth
131 Text |       win the greatest power and honour by rendering the greatest


The Symposium
    Part
132 Intro|      they shall make speeches in honour of love, one after another,
133 Intro|         of these is the sense of honour and dishonour. The lover
134 Intro|        follow: and the gods, who honour the love of the beloved
135 Intro|         those of legislators, in honour of whom temples have been
136 Intro|        That without the sense of honour and dishonour neither states
137 Text |          and hymns made in their honour, the great and glorious
138 Text |      like things have had a like honour bestowed upon them. And
139 Text |  assembled cannot do better than honour the god Love. If you agree
140 Text |           shall make a speech in honour of Love. Let him give us
141 Text |         of the gods, which is an honour to him; and a proof of his
142 Text |       proof of his claim to this honour is, that of his parents
143 Text |        say, neither kindred, nor honour, nor wealth, nor any other
144 Text |        speaking? Of the sense of honour and dishonour, without which
145 Text |         emulating one another in honour; and when fighting at each
146 Text |         to earth; such exceeding honour is paid by the gods to the
147 Text |          And greatly as the gods honour the virtue of love, still
148 Text |         hand, the indiscriminate honour which is given to them in
149 Text |        evil manner; but there is honour in yielding to the good,
150 Text |       may the beloved yield with honour to the lover. Nor when love
151 Text |         will begin that I may do honour to my art. There are in
152 Text |         solemn sacrifices in his honour; but this is not done, and
153 Text |           sweetly singing in his honour and joining in that sweet
154 Text |        have been raised in their honour for the sake of children
155 Text |       which were never raised in honour of any one, for the sake
156 Text |          that every man ought to honour him as I myself honour him,
157 Text |        to honour him as I myself honour him, and walk in his ways,
158 Text |       that beauty and wealth and honour, at which the many wonder,


Theaetetus
    Part
159 Intro|     fairly appealed to, when the honour of his master is at stake.
160 Text |        all obliged to accept the honour which the advocate of Protagoras
161 Text |          is motion, he will duly honour his teachers. I had almost


Timaeus
    Part
162 Intro|         which I will rehearse in honour of you and of the goddess.
163 Intro|     Solon, and was received with honour; and here he first learnt,
164 Text |        received there with great honour; he asked the priests who