Critias
    Part
  1 Intro|          obtained as their lot the land of Attica, a land suited
  2 Intro|          lot the land of Attica, a land suited to the growth of
  3 Intro|           inhabitants of this fair land were endowed with intelligence
  4 Intro|            varying in size, two of land and three of sea, which
  5 Intro|         and cold, and supplied the land with all things needed for
  6 Intro|        passed through the zones of land from the island to the sea.
  7 Intro|           triremes and stores. The land between the harbour and
  8 Text |          their common portion this land, which was naturally adapted
  9 Text |         names of the chiefs of the land, but very little about their
 10 Text |         the limit on the left. The land was the best in the world,
 11 Text |            called a remnant of the land that then was? The whole
 12 Text |           the mere skeleton of the land being left. But in the primitive
 13 Text |          for cattle. Moreover, the land reaped the benefit of the
 14 Text | righteously administered their own land and the rest of Hellas;
 15 Text |         alternate zones of sea and land larger and smaller, encircling
 16 Text |         another; there were two of land and three of water, which
 17 Text |           grew and thrived in that land; also the fruit which admits
 18 Text |           the bridges the zones of land which parted the zones of
 19 Text |           breadth, and the zone of land which came next of equal
 20 Text |         one of water, the other of land, were two stadia, and the
 21 Text |     arrangement of the rest of the land. The whole country was said
 22 Text |         summer the water which the land supplied by introducing
 23 Text |    afterwards directed against our land for the following reasons,


Crito
    Part
 24 Intro|            an enemy. Possibly in a land of misrule like Thessaly


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Text |           and honours in one’s own land, are goods?~He assented.~


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Text |           large tract of excellent land, extending for nearly a


Gorgias
    Part
 27 Text |            as possible for his own land?~CALLICLES: How you go on,


Laws
    Book
 28 2    |    penalties on any one in all the land who should dare to say that
 29 3    |       desert and a vast expanse of land; a herd or two of oxen would
 30 3    |            of travelling either by land or sea had been almost entirely
 31 3    |             and from their pasture–land they would obtain the greater
 32 3    |          in particular of those of land or naval warfare, and likewise
 33 3    |     against Troy—by sea as well as land—for at that time men were
 34 3    |          disturb the possession of land, or to abolish debts, because
 35 3    |       Dorians for distributing the land—there was nothing to hinder
 36 3    |         glorious victories both by land and sea, but what, in my
 37 3    |         shepherds—sons of a rugged land, which is a stern mother,
 38 3    |       armament, both by sea and on land, caused a helpless terror,
 39 3    |       salvation for them either by land or by sea, for there was
 40 3    |          happen again, at least on land; nor, when they looked to
 41 4    |          and that these battles by land made the Hellenes better;
 42 5    |           have escaped division of land and the abolition of debts;
 43 5    |        those who have abundance of land, and having also many debtors,
 44 5    |            the distribution of the land? In the first place, the
 45 5    |         have to be formed; and the land and the houses will then
 46 5    |       these shall be owners of the land and protectors of the allotment.
 47 5    |      allotment. The houses and the land will be divided in the same
 48 5    |         taxes and divisions of the land. These properties of number
 49 5    |           at once distribute their land and houses, and not till
 50 5    |           houses, and not till the land in common, since a community
 51 5    |         greatest empire by sea and land;—this they imagine to be
 52 5    |            those which are of good land shall be smaller. while
 53 5    |          two such sections; one of land near the city, the other
 54 5    |        near the city, the other of land which is at a distance.
 55 5    |      further, the situation of the land with the city in the middle
 56 6    |         for as follows:—The entire land has been already distributed
 57 6    |        harm instead of good to the land, when they come down from
 58 6    |          an outlaw from his native land, rather than bow his neck
 59 7    |           great deal of hunting of land animals of all kinds, and
 60 7    |            hunting and catching of land animals, of which the one
 61 8    |            their food from sea and land, but our citizens from land
 62 8    |        land, but our citizens from land only. And this makes the
 63 8    |            at the extremity of the land, of any stranger who is
 64 8    |      boundaries of his neighbour’s land, and if any one does, let
 65 8    |       convicted of re–dividing the land by stealth or by force,
 66 8    |     encroaching on his neighbour’s land; for any man may easily
 67 8    |      encroaches on his neighbour’s land, and transgresses his boundaries,
 68 8    |          cattle on his neighbour’s land, they shall see the injury,
 69 8    |            own and his neighbour’s land, he shall be punished, in
 70 8    |        common stream on to his own land, if he do not cut off the
 71 8    |            him dig down on his own land as far as the clay, and
 72 8    |        Arcturus, either on his own land or on that of others—let
 73 8    |            pluck them from his own land; and if from his neighbour’
 74 8    |            if from his neighbour’s land, a mina, and if from any
 75 8    |           he take them off his own land, let him pluck them how
 76 8    |        consent of the owner of the land, he shall be beaten with
 77 8    |           settle, may dwell in the land, but he must practise an
 78 9    |          beyond the borders of the land. And if he suffers this
 79 9    |          beyond the borders of the land. But let his children and
 80 9    |       temple on the borders of the land; or let him pay fines, as
 81 9    |        case he shall go to another land and country, and there dwell
 82 9    |          foot at all on his native land, he shall be bound by the
 83 9    |            but if he be brought by land, and is not his own master,
 84 9    |       judges to the borders of the land; these during the interval
 85 9    |          have burial in his native land, but in all other respects
 86 9    |          him to the borders of the land, and cast him forth unburied,
 87 9    |            the twelve portions the land, in such places as are uncultivated
 88 10   |            is in the centre of the land, and let no freeman ever
 89 11   |       found to have another lot of land in the country, which has
 90 11   |          of any other parts of the land across the border, in order
 91 11   |          border, in order that the land may be cleared of this sort
 92 11   |           and go away into another land, and not speak contrary
 93 12   |          the sons and heirs of the land.~As to the initiation of
 94 12   |            forth over sea and over land to find him who is incorruptible—
 95 12   |       public business from another land, and is to be received with
 96 12   |  spectators, who come from another land to look at ours. In the
 97 12   |          if he has them in another land, there shall be no limit
 98 12   |            what he offers. Now the land and the hearth of the house
 99 12   |         twelvefold division of the land, and before these the litigants
100 12   |     dwelling in the citadel of the land, might become perfect guardians,


Lysis
    Part
101 Text |            the stranger of another land’?~I do not think that he


Menexenus
    Part
102 Text |            and living in their own land. And the country which brought
103 Text |       should begin by praising the land which is their mother, and
104 Text |           mother), so did this our land prove that she was the mother
105 Text |           how the children of this land, who were our fathers, held
106 Text |           Darius, who extended the land boundaries of the empire
107 Text |            they endured by sea and land, and how they repelled them.
108 Text |         ward off the barbarians by land, the many by the few; but
109 Text |         others not to fear them by land. Third in order, for the


Meno
    Part
110 Intro|       after many ages in a distant land. It begins to flow again


Parmenides
    Part
111 Intro|          nature and the law of the land are included, and some of


Phaedo
    Part
112 Intro|         and corroded; and even the land which is fairer than the
113 Intro|          imposed by the law of the land, of all men at all times


Philebus
    Part
114 Intro|      parents and to the law of the land than about the properties
115 Text |        storm-tossed sailor cries, ‘land’ (i.e., earth), reappear


Protagoras
    Part
116 Text |           sail set out of sight of land into an ocean of words,


The Republic
    Book
117 2    |            slice of our neighbors' land will be wanted by us for
118 3    |            rather be a serf on the land of a poor and portionless
119 3    |          will our youth dwell in a land of health, amid fair sights
120 4    |           tossing, we have reached land, and are fairly agreed that
121 5    |       think of Hellas as their own land, and share in the common
122 6    |         creatures who, seeing this land open to them-a land well
123 6    |           this land open to them-a land well stocked with fair names
124 6    |         which is sown in a foreign land becomes denaturalized, and
125 7    |        knowledge is by water or by land, whether he floats or only
126 8    |            to acquiring money, and land, and houses, and gold, and
127 8    |         agreed to distribute their land and houses among individual
128 8    |          debtors, and distributing land to the people and his followers,
129 8    |          every sort and from every land. ~Yes, he said, there are. ~
130 9    |      certainly will, though in the land of his birth perhaps not,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
131 Text |          drive him from his native land, but not when it is better
132 Text |          city lost every battle by land and sea and never gained


The Seventh Letter
    Part
133 Text |           force against his native land he should not use in order
134 Text |           Syracuse, his own native land, when he had made an end


The Sophist
    Part
135 Intro|      animate objects may be either land animals or water animals,
136 Intro|            water, and the other of land animals. But at this point
137 Intro|           generous youth abide. On land you may hunt tame animals,
138 Text |         after swimming animals and land animals?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
139 Text |          the swimming and left the land animals, saying that there
140 Text |            While the other goes to land and water of another sort—
141 Text |            STRANGER: Of hunting on land there are two principal
142 Text |        which hunts animals,—living—land—tame animals; which hunts


The Statesman
    Part
143 Intro|      should have begun by dividing land animals into bipeds and
144 Intro|           of animals, and again of land animals, and these into
145 Text |             into the management of land and of water herds.~YOUNG
146 Text |           the other the rearing of land herds?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~
147 Text |            herds which feed on dry land?~YOUNG SOCRATES: How would
148 Text |         begun at first by dividing land animals into biped and quadruped;
149 Text |           accordingly as they were land or water herds, winged and
150 Text |    extensive, moving or resting on land or water, honourable and
151 Text |         going from city to city by land or sea, and giving money


Timaeus
    Part
152 Intro|          out of fishes who came to land, and of man out of the animals,
153 Text |           the sea. Whereas in this land, neither then nor at any
154 Text |       there formerly dwelt in your land the fairest and noblest
155 Text | temperament of the seasons in that land would produce the wisest
156 Text |           sea, and the surrounding land may be most truly called
157 Text |         fourth, the pedestrian and land creatures. Of the heavenly