The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          in which the souls of the dead are gathered together, and
  2 Intro|            But Anaxagoras had been dead thirty years, and was beyond
  3 Text |           man wiser. Chaerephon is dead himself; but his brother,
  4 Text |         you might easily strike me dead as Anytus advises, and then
  5 Text |           now Theodotus himself is dead, and therefore he, at any
  6 Text |         there, as men say, all the dead abide, what good, O my friends


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|         always slowly moving, half dead, half alive, half solid,
  8 Intro|         unpoetical, in expressive, dead.~Grammars would lead us
  9 Text |           mighty portion among the dead, and becomes a demon; which


Crito
    Part
 10 Intro|     equally whether he is alive or dead?~Finally, they exhort him


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|           be included.~To continue dead or imaginary sciences, which
 12 Intro|           become confused with the dead by an ambiguity of language.
 13 Intro|           who is described as long dead, (Greek), and who died at


Euthyphro
    Part
 14 Text |            him. Now the man who is dead was a poor dependant of
 15 Text |           from the diviner, he was dead. And my father and family
 16 Text |            and that if he did, the dead man was but a murderer,
 17 Text |        chains by the master of the dead man, and dies because he


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|          they were, stones and the dead would be happy.’ Socrates
 19 Intro|           that even in life we are dead, and that the body (soma)
 20 Intro|             and giving laws to the dead.’~My wish for myself and
 21 Intro|           to youth and beauty: the dead came to life, the old grew
 22 Text |         mind to kill is as good as dead; and if I am disposed to
 23 Text |        indeed, for then stones and dead men would be the happiest
 24 Text |            that we are very likely dead; I have heard a philosopher
 25 Text |        this moment we are actually dead, and that the body (soma)
 26 Text |         depicting is not that of a dead man, or of a stone, but
 27 Text |       Pericles, who is just lately dead, and whom you heard yourself?~
 28 Text |      holiness shall go, when he is dead, to the Islands of the Blessed,
 29 Text |            be judged when they are dead; and the judge too shall
 30 Text |          be naked, that is to say, dead—he with his naked soul shall
 31 Text |           And these, when they are dead, shall give judgment in
 32 Text |      remain as he was, after he is dead; and the fat man will remain
 33 Text |            fat; and so on; and the dead man, who in life had a fancy
 34 Text |          might see the same in the dead body; and if his limbs were
 35 Text |            would be visible in the dead. And in a word, whatever
 36 Text |             and giving laws to the dead.’~Now I, Callicles, am persuaded


Laws
    Book
 37 1    |           rites and honours of the dead. And the lawgiver reviewing
 38 4    |          tribute of respect to the dead, honouring them chiefly
 39 4    |      portion of his fortune to the dead. Doing this, and living
 40 4    |            about parents living or dead; and now you would have
 41 6    | communicate with him, but if he be dead then the several officers
 42 7    |           any more than if he were dead; but he of us who has the
 43 8    |          born; but that if fear is dead then the citizens will never
 44 9    |             and make that which is dead or wounded whole. And when
 45 9    |       shall bear the master of the dead man harmless from loss,
 46 9    |          of twice the value of the dead man, which the judges shall
 47 9    |            violent end, when newly dead, if he has had the soul
 48 9    |            the country. And if the dead man be a stranger, the homicide
 49 9    |       trial the next of kin to the dead man for permitting him,
 50 9    |       retribution on behalf of the dead. And he who would avenge
 51 9    |            can see the tomb of the dead man, and inflict upon him
 52 9    |            it upon the head of the dead man, and so deliver the
 53 9    |         animals.~If a man is found dead, and his murderer be unknown,
 54 9    |      father and forefathers of the dead man as their son, and, for
 55 10   |           any other body living or dead; and yet there is great
 56 10   |          that they can conjure the dead and promise to charm the
 57 10   |      public slaves; and when he is dead let him be cast beyond the
 58 11   |            and have the lot of the dead man. And if he have no brother,
 59 11   |           shall be the heir of the dead man, and the husband of
 60 11   |      chosen by the daughter of the dead man, and empowered to marry
 61 11   |      commanding the kinsman of the dead man to marry his relation;
 62 11   |         said that the souls of the dead have the power after death
 63 12   |     horsemanship, in honour of the dead. These are the honours which
 64 12   |            ivory, the product of a dead body, is not a proper offering;
 65 12   |          of nature. Concerning the dead of either sex, the religious
 66 12   |       concealing the bodies of the dead with as little hurt as possible
 67 12   |          living. No man, living or dead, shall deprive the living
 68 12   |         receive the praises of the dead included in four heroic
 69 12   |        shall the laying out of the dead in the house continue for
 70 12   |         only and him who is really dead, and speaking generally,
 71 12   |         and therefore, when we are dead, the bodies of the dead
 72 12   |            dead, the bodies of the dead are quite rightly said to
 73 12   |          helping a man after he is dead. But the living—he should
 74 12   |     moderation what relates to the dead, and a discredit to him
 75 12   |      abstain from weeping over the dead; but he may forbid cries
 76 12   |         forbid the bringing of the dead body into the open streets,


Lysis
    Part
 77 Intro|             like the memory of the dead, has a kind of sacredness


Menexenus
    Part
 78 Intro|       Socrates. The address of the dead to the living at the end
 79 Intro|            to the existence of the dead. But in the Menexenus a
 80 Text |          who was to speak over the dead. For you know that there
 81 Text |        respects a noble thing. The dead man gets a fine and costly
 82 Text |           oration about these very dead. For she had been told,
 83 Text |            with the mention of the dead:— (Thucyd.)~There is a tribute
 84 Text |         which will duly praise the dead and gently admonish the
 85 Text |     lamenting over us. But, if the dead have any knowledge of the
 86 Text |        children and parents of the dead, is the message which they
 87 Text |         who are the parents of the dead. And the care of you which
 88 Text |            fathers. And as for the dead, she never ceases honouring
 89 Text |          every sort. She is to the dead in the place of a son and
 90 Text |            be most endeared to the dead and to the living, and your
 91 Text |           all, having lamented the dead in common according to the


Meno
    Part
 92 Text |        that Tiresias was among the dead, ‘he alone has understanding;


Phaedo
    Part
 93 Intro|  separation arrives? Why, if he is dead while he lives, should he
 94 Intro|    tradition that the souls of the dead are in the world below,
 95 Intro|           the living come from the dead as well as pass to them.~
 96 Intro|           the living come from the dead. But the fear that the soul
 97 Intro|        left behind him after he is dead, although a man is more
 98 Intro|          at which the souls of the dead await their return to earth.
 99 Intro|           falls into Tartarus.~The dead are first of all judged
100 Intro|          burying, not him, but his dead body. His friends had once
101 Intro|           Goethe also says, ‘He is dead even in this world who has
102 Intro|         continued existence of the dead in an upper or under world.
103 Text |          why, when a man is better dead, he is not permitted to
104 Text |        something remaining for the dead, and as has been said of
105 Text |           soul and body? And to be dead is the completion of this;
106 Text |           about them is as good as dead.~That is also true.~What
107 Text |          show that when the man is dead his soul yet exists, and
108 Text |            are born again from the dead. Now if it be true that
109 Text |           the living come from the dead, then our souls must exist
110 Text |      living are only born from the dead; but if this is not so,
111 Text |     generated from the living?~The dead.~And what from the dead?~
112 Text |            dead.~And what from the dead?~I can only say in answer—
113 Text |             are generated from the dead?~That is clear, he replied.~
114 Text |         thing, is the birth of the dead into the world of the living?~
115 Text |           the living come from the dead, just as the dead come from
116 Text |         from the dead, just as the dead come from the living; and
117 Text |        proof that the souls of the dead exist in some place out
118 Text |           die, and after they were dead remained in the form of
119 Text |         the living spring from the dead, and that the souls of the
120 Text |          and that the souls of the dead are in existence, and that
121 Text |   everything living is born of the dead. For if the soul exists
122 Text |       observe, that after a man is dead, the body, or visible part
123 Text |         existence after the man is dead, will you not admit that
124 Text |           somebody says:—He is not dead, he must be alive;—see,
125 Text |           length, when the soul is dead, the body will show its
126 Text |            me that when the man is dead the soul survives. Tell
127 Text |         admit of death, or ever be dead, any more than three or
128 Text |         certain place in which the dead are gathered together, whence
129 Text |          the many go when they are dead, and after waiting an appointed
130 Text |          other world; and when the dead arrive at the place to which
131 Text |         washing my body after I am dead.~When he had done speaking,
132 Text |           whom he will soon see, a dead body—and he asks, How shall


Phaedrus
    Part
133 Intro|         contrast of the living and dead word, and the example of
134 Intro|            great literary waste or dead level, or interminable marsh,


The Republic
    Book
135 2    |     stooping and looking in, saw a dead body of stature, as appeared
136 2    |        took from the finger of the dead and reascended. Now the
137 2    |      service of the living and the dead; the latter sort they call
138 3    |         man than rule over all the dead who have come to naught." ~
139 3    |            payment he restored the dead body of Hector, but that
140 3    |            or his offerings to the dead Patroclus of his own hair,
141 4    |            the repositories of the dead, and the rites which have
142 4    |         the outside, observed some dead bodies lying on the ground
143 4    |        them open, he ran up to the dead bodies, saying, Look, ye
144 5    |       affirming that when they are dead ~"They are holy angels upon
145 5    |            Cowards skulk about the dead, pretending that they are
146 5    |          in making an enemy of the dead body when the real enemy
147 5    |          abstain from spoiling the dead or hindering their burial? ~
148 10   |             when the bodies of the dead were taken up already in


The Sophist
    Part
149 Intro|       seeking the living among the dead’ and dignifying a mere logical


The Statesman
    Part
150 Intro|          returned to youth, so the dead returned to life; the wheel
151 Text |          follows the return of the dead, who are lying in the earth,


The Symposium
    Part
152 Intro|     allowed to come again from the dead. But Orpheus, the miserable
153 Text |          defence, but after he was dead. Wherefore the gods honoured
154 Text |          towards the living or the dead. Wherefore the business
155 Text |          when he is in plenty, and dead at another moment, and again
156 Text |         have I wished that he were dead, and yet I know that I should


Theaetetus
    Part
157 Intro|          very different. But he is dead, and Theodorus, whom he
158 Text |          TERPSION: Was he alive or dead?~EUCLID: He was scarcely
159 Text |            their behalf. But he is dead, and we insult over his


Timaeus
    Part
160 Text |         together when the blood is dead and in process of cooling,