The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        speaking about them in other places. (Compare for Anaxagoras,
  2 Text |             all day long and in all places am always fastening upon
  3 Text |          sundry times and in divers places of an oracle or sign which


Charmides
    Part
  4 Intro|          been rendered in different places either Temperance or Wisdom,
  5 Text |       continent of Asia, in all the places to which he went as ambassador,


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|               The irony of Socrates places him above and beyond the
  7 Intro|        epenthesis of omicron in two places, may be identified with
  8 Intro|   distinguish them. Times, persons, places, relations of all kinds,
  9 Intro|           was the same in different places or among different races
 10 Text |            notably and nobly in the places where he distinguishes the
 11 Text |             all your qualities, and places them by you in another form;


Critias
    Part
 12 Text |             allotments in different places which they set in order.
 13 Text |          the mountains, as in other places, but the earth has fallen
 14 Text |           an abundant supply in all places, and receiving it into herself
 15 Text |        observed sacred memorials in places where fountains once existed;
 16 Text |           top, except in one or two places. Outside the Acropolis and
 17 Text |         many gods; also gardens and places of exercise, some for men,


Crito
    Part
 18 Intro|       friends in Thessaly and other places.~Socrates is afraid that
 19 Text |          men will love you in other places to which you may go, and


Euthydemus
    Part
 20 Intro|           too much of them in wrong places. ‘No,’ says Ctesippus, ‘
 21 Intro|          embittered hatred; and the places and persons have a considerable
 22 Text |           having a knowledge of the places where most gold was hidden


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 23 Intro|            differently in different places; for in the Symposium Alcibiades


Gorgias
    Part
 24 Intro|            solve.~The statesman who places before himself these lofty
 25 Intro|           shed a light on many dark places both of philosophy and theology.~
 26 Intro| mythological names and of providing places of torment for the wicked.
 27 Intro|           as well as other homes or places for the very good and very
 28 Text |          only at Athens, but in all places.~SOCRATES: And will you
 29 Text |        found their way to the wrong places. Zeus said: ‘I shall put
 30 Text |            come to Rhadamanthus, he places them near him and inspects


Ion
    Part
 31 Text |             be among the persons or places of which you are speaking,


Laches
    Part
 32 Text |          always passing his time in places where the youth have any
 33 Text |             and accordingly the law places the soothsayer under the


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |           doubtless there are shady places under the lofty trees, which
 35 1    |           of them in many different places, and moreover I have made
 36 2    |           which you speak; in other places novelties are always being
 37 3    |          this still remains in many places, both among Hellenes and
 38 4    |           the law prescribes in the places which are sacred to them.
 39 5    |             mounting high and steep places, the Gods oppose him in
 40 5    |            there is a difference in places, and that some beget better
 41 5    |         legislate accordingly. Some places are subject to strange and
 42 6    |           manner in which different places are affected at different
 43 6    |             furnish even to the dry places plenty of good water. The
 44 6    |            year. Everywhere in such places the youth shall make gymnasia
 45 6    |           mother their own dwelling–places, and themselves go as to
 46 6    |          receive their due, and the places will be regarded as most
 47 6    |       because they are the dwelling–places of holy Gods: and in them
 48 6    |        agora, and the gymnasia, and places of instruction, and theatres,
 49 6    |             occur in thinly–peopled places, and in times of pressure.
 50 6    |           speak of common tables in places and cities in which they
 51 6    |       accustomed to creep into dark places, and when dragged out into
 52 6    |           as I said before, in most places they will not endure to
 53 7    |            these are to be in three places in the midst of the city;
 54 7    |  surrounding country, also in three places, there shall be schools
 55 7    |             the mountains and waste places shall be permitted, but
 56 8    |             or sowing them in stony places, in which they will take
 57 8    |        common tables, which in most places would be difficult, but
 58 8    |            shall determine; at such places they shall exchange money
 59 9    |              or blows, or degrading places of sitting or standing,
 60 9    |       either from sacred or secular places—and these are not the only
 61 9    |          are already fixed in their places, and others lie at hand.~
 62 9    |          portions the land, in such places as are uncultivated and
 63 10   |          are different in different places, according to the agreement
 64 10   |          one place and some in more places than one?” You mean to say,
 65 10   |            of bodies moving in many places, you seem to me to mean
 66 10   |           say, into Hades and other places in the world below, of which
 67 11   |            that at proper times and places the practice may often be
 68 11   |           that a man goes to desert places and builds bouses which
 69 12   |           who at sea, and in stormy places, have been suddenly overwhelmed
 70 12   |             nature diffused in many places, and called by many names;
 71 12   |       citizens never to go to other places, is an utter impossibility,
 72 12   |         shall be received in market–places and harbours and public
 73 12   |         sepulchres are not to be in places which are fit for cultivation,


Menexenus
    Part
 74 Intro|         veils in panegyric the weak places of Athenian history. The
 75 Text |           to Egypt and divers other places; and they should be gratefully
 76 Text |          ways of their fathers, she places in their hands the instruments


Meno
    Part
 77 Intro|            having wandered over all places of the upper and under world,
 78 Intro|         they agree—the spirit which places the divine above the human,
 79 Text |             for if you did in other places as you do in Athens, you


Parmenides
    Part
 80 Intro|            to by Plato in two other places (Theaet., Soph.).~Many interpreters
 81 Intro|            which is one and in many places: in this way the ideas may
 82 Intro|            which is one and in many places; but he is easily driven
 83 Intro|          Yes’ and ‘No’ in the right places. A hint has been already
 84 Intro|            partial existence in two places at once, or entire existence
 85 Intro|              But can one be in many places and yet be a whole? If not
 86 Intro|        therefore be two, and in two places. But one cannot be two,
 87 Intro|         that anything can be in two places at once. It is a mere fiction;
 88 Text |            one and the same in many places at once, and yet continuous
 89 Text |     Socrates, of making one in many places at once. You mean to say,
 90 Text |          and would touch it at many places and with many parts; but
 91 Text |           touched all round in many places.~Certainly not.~But if,
 92 Text |            its entirety, be in many places at the same time?~No; I
 93 Text |        should be two, and be in two places at once, and this, while


Phaedo
    Part
 94 Intro|            the earth through desert places, at last reaches the Acherusian
 95 Text |      compelled to wander about such places in payment of the penalty
 96 Text |            assigning to all of them places answering to their several
 97 Text |        offered to the gods below in places where three ways meet on
 98 Text |      inhabitants of many other like places; for everywhere on the face
 99 Text |             and abundant and in all places, making the earth a sight
100 Text |             have temples and sacred places in which the gods really
101 Text |               and which he in other places, and many other poets, have
102 Text |          their way to their several places, forming seas, and lakes,
103 Text |        lands, others going to a few places and not so distant; and
104 Text |            the earth through desert places into the Acherusian lake:
105 Text |           earth, comes, among other places, to the extremities of the


Phaedrus
    Part
106 Intro|        under the earth, the good to places of joy in heaven. When a


Philebus
    Part
107 Intro|           will enable us to fix the places of both of them in the scale
108 Intro|       determination of the relative places of pleasure and wisdom.
109 Intro|            in his scale of goods he places measure, in which he finds


Protagoras
    Part
110 Text |        wheeled round and took their places behind him in perfect order.~


The Republic
    Book
111 2    |        greatest of all lies in high places, which the poet told about
112 3    |           their way into the inward places of the soul, on which they
113 3    |        occurred before now in other places (as the poets say, and have
114 4    |          and if there be any fallen places [a] [principle] in the State
115 5    |             go forward to the rough places of the law; at the same
116 7    |          courts of law, or in other places, about the images or the
117 8    |     unworthy to hold their father's places, and when they come into
118 8    |             which always and in all places are causes of hatred and
119 8    |             they will hoard in dark places, having magazines and treasuries


The Statesman
    Part
120 Intro|           dialectical method, which places birds in juxtaposition with
121 Intro|           still the case in certain places. They were shepherds of
122 Text |      deities, as is the way in some places still. There were demigods,


The Symposium
    Part
123 Intro|            young and dwells in soft places,—not like Ate in Homer,
124 Intro|    discourse, starting, as in other places, from mythology and the
125 Text |            suit. In Ionia and other places, and generally in countries
126 Text |         ways in the softest of soft places, how can he be other than
127 Text |             there are in many other places, both among Hellenes and
128 Text |            all sorts of unsuspected places: and now, what have you


Theaetetus
    Part
129 Intro|   foundations are weak, and in many places rest only on the surface
130 Text |        about in the courts and such places, as a freeman is in breeding
131 Text |   distribute them into their proper places on the block. And such men


Timaeus
    Part
132 Intro|             dwell upon high and dry places, who in their turn are safer
133 Intro|           and always into their own places. Hence there is a principle
134 Intro|          move towards their natural places. Now as every animal has
135 Intro|         parts are watered and empty places filled.~The process of repletion
136 Intro|            are carried to the three places of the soul, creating infinite
137 Intro|       elements are settled in their places? He answers that although
138 Intro|          again out of their natural places. Thus want of uniformity,
139 Intro|            already settled in their places at the creation: (2) they
140 Intro|           had settled down to their places, and he imagined fire or
141 Intro|            the midst of them all he places the central fire, around
142 Intro|            Seneca and in many other places. This tradition was sustained
143 Intro|           appears in it. In several places the writer has simplified
144 Text |           unworthy were to take the places of those who came up?~TIMAEUS:
145 Text |      mountains and in dry and lofty places are more liable to destruction
146 Text |            motion he divided in six places and made seven unequal circles
147 Text |             other. To enumerate the places which he assigned to the
148 Text |             among the high and deep places of the earth, but might
149 Text |            able to pass through all places, carrying on high the dwelling-place
150 Text |      various elements had different places before they were arranged
151 Text |           thither towards their own places; for the change in the size
152 Text |            being able to take their places, compress the moist principle
153 Text |         round, and that they change places, passing severally into
154 Text |         parts are watered and empty places filled.~Now the process
155 Text |         have many names because the places into which they flow are
156 Text |          being carried to the three places of the soul, whichever they