The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       public man, he has passed his days in instructing the citizens
  2 Text |            were made by them in the days when you were more impressible
  3 Text |         death. This happened in the days of the democracy. But when
  4 Text |         gave them bad advice in the days of their youth should come
  5 Text |         compare with this the other days and nights of his life,
  6 Text |            were to tell us how many days and nights he had passed
  7 Text |             will not find many such days or nights, when compared


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|    doctrines of Heracleitus’ in the days of his youth? Socrates,
  9 Intro|             ready for use as in the days of Shakspere or Milton.
 10 Text |            men.’ (Hesiod, Works and Days.)~HERMOGENES: What is the
 11 Text |             antiquity as old as the days of Cronos and Rhea, and


Critias
    Part
 12 Intro|          men and women had in those days, as they ought always to
 13 Intro|          guardians. Attica in those days extended southwards to the
 14 Intro|            was no shipping in those days, no man could get into the
 15 Text |        precedence to Athens.~In the days of old, the gods had the
 16 Text |             women, the men of those days in accordance with the custom
 17 Text |      country was inhabited in those days by various classes of citizens;—
 18 Text |            boundaries were in those days fixed by the Isthmus, and
 19 Text |             therefore able in those days to support a vast army,
 20 Text |             am saying; but in those days the country was fair as
 21 Text |      climate. Now the city in those days was arranged on this wise.
 22 Text |          the vicinity, but in those days the fountain gave an abundant
 23 Text |          all men who lived in those days they were the most illustrious.
 24 Text |        being more precious in those days than anything except gold.
 25 Text |            them by the men of those days. There were also in the


Crito
    Part
 26 Intro|            laws of the state...~The days of Socrates are drawing
 27 Text |        which were made within a few days to be thrown away? And have


Euthydemus
    Part
 28 Intro|            grown up in these latter days; it might also suggest new
 29 Intro|           driven out, and in former days had been known at Athens


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 30 Text |         present living: Before many days have elapsed, you think


Gorgias
    Part
 31 Intro|          but there were such in the days when Themistocles, Cimon,
 32 Intro|    attentive reader that the twelve days during which Er lay in a
 33 Text |            for experience makes the days of men to proceed according
 34 Text |           which happened only a few days ago are enough to refute
 35 Text |            their father. Now in the days of Cronos there existed


Laches
    Part
 36 Text |        letting us be spoiled in the days of our youth, while they


Laws
    Book
 37 1    |          can well remember from the days of my boyhood, how, when
 38 1    |             that soon, and for many days afterwards, he will be in
 39 2    |          prescribed for them in the days of their youth, viz., the
 40 3    |         also have died out in those days, and for many reasons.~Cleinias.
 41 3    |            increase. Hence in those days mankind were not very poor;
 42 3    |            to have existed in their days, for they had no letters
 43 3    |       prestige; the people of those days fearing the united Assyrian
 44 3    |         with which the men of those days framed the constitutions
 45 3    |            the multitude, as in our days, nor in applause and clapping
 46 4    |             selecting the place; in days of old, there was a migration
 47 4    |         cruel tribute; and in those days they had no ships of war
 48 4    |           times of Troy; in our own days there is nothing of the
 49 4    |            happy life of mankind in days when all things were spontaneous
 50 4    |         said to have existed in the days of Cronos, and, as far as
 51 4    |             upon him of old, in the days of his infancy, and which
 52 4    |              and we shall spend our days for the most part in good
 53 6    |             of not less than thirty days. The tablets which are judged
 54 6    |         their parents. But in early days the child, as in a family,
 55 6    |           and honourable men in the days of his youth. Furthermore,
 56 6    |        office, and more than thirty days before his term of office
 57 6    |         another guardian within ten days, or be fined a drachma a
 58 6    |            with blood. For in those days men are said to have lived
 59 7    |             of the arrangements of; days in periods of months, and
 60 7    |         things long ago, nor in the days of my youth, and yet I can
 61 8    |          learning to fight for many days before, and exercising ourselves
 62 8    |        arranged when the months and days and years have been appointed
 63 8    |            which existed before the days of Laius, and denounce these
 64 11   |    determine the cause within three days.~Any one who is of sound
 65 11   |           the expiration. of thirty days from the day on which this
 66 11   |             the city, within thirty days, or, if the property have
 67 11   |          remain in the city for ten days, and the purchaser shall
 68 11   |            for the remainder of his days. And if a man and his wife
 69 12   |            for the remainder of his days, but shall live for ever
 70 12   |          reasonable belief in those days, because most men were the
 71 12   |           to guard them during five days; and if the master of the
 72 12   |          five men completed in five days; nor shall the stone which
 73 12   |         without soul. Even in those days men wondered about them,


Menexenus
    Part
 74 Intro|         heard one of them for three days and more, is truly Platonic.~
 75 Text |            lasts me more than three days, and not until the fourth
 76 Text |         mother of men, for in those days she alone and first of all
 77 Text |         conquered them all in three days; and when he had conquered
 78 Text |           remaining to be told—many days and nights would not suffice


Meno
    Part
 79 Text |            not have remained thirty days undetected, and would very


Parmenides
    Part
 80 Intro|              Nothing easier; in the days of his youth he made a careful
 81 Intro|        beloved of Parmenides in the days of his youth, about forty,
 82 Intro|          heard Zeno practise in the days of his youth (compare Soph.).~
 83 Text |           fair to look upon; in the days of his youth he was reported
 84 Text |            to write the book in the days of my youth, but some one


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Intro|           which has occupied thirty days, the execution of Socrates
 86 Text |       conversation. On the previous days we had been in the habit


Phaedrus
    Part
 87 Intro|         Such a recollection of past days she receives through sight,
 88 Intro|      relations: how they pass their days in unmeaning fondness or
 89 Intro|         into mutual dislike. In the days of their honeymoon they
 90 Intro|            had been theirs in other days at their first entrance
 91 Intro|   Apocalypse, familiar to us in the days of our youth. By mysticism
 92 Text |           his admirer, if in former days he has blushed to own his
 93 Text |            of letters. Now in those days the god Thamus was the king
 94 Text |          when he sees them in eight days appearing in beauty? at
 95 Text |            the pastime in which his days are spent.~PHAEDRUS: A pastime,


Philebus
    Part
 96 Intro|          the contrary.~...~From the days of Aristippus and Epicurus
 97 Intro|            rule of action. From the days of Eudoxus (Arist. Ethics)


Protagoras
    Part
 98 Text |           Yes; he has been here two days.~COMPANION: And do you just
 99 Text |              I replied; he came two days ago: have you only just
100 Text |        kindred, and deliberate many days as to whether you should
101 Text |             in a room which, in the days of Hipponicus, was a storehouse;
102 Text |     acquisition, is easy (Works and Days).’~Prodicus heard and approved;


The Republic
    Book
103 2    |             a fortress to me all my days?" ~For what men say is that,
104 2    |         song her fair progeny whose days were to be long, and to
105 3    |            hate the bad, now in the days of his youth, even before
106 3    |           litigant, passing all his days in the courts, either as
107 3    |            any such diseases in the days of Asclepius; and this I
108 3    |         bear in mind that in former days, as is commonly said, before
109 3    |             they were heroes in the days of old and practised the
110 5    |            or do not see war in the days of their youth is a very
111 7    | circumcision of such natures in the days of their youth; and they
112 8    |         think again: In his wealthy days, while he was spending his
113 8    |              At first, in the early days of his power, he is full
114 9    |             These in his democratic days, when he was still subject
115 9    |           beings are concerned with days and nights and months and
116 9    |       enough, habituates him in the days of his youth to be trampled
117 10   |            slain in battle, and ten days afterward, when the bodies
118 10   |            meadow had tarried seven days, on the eighth they were


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
119 Text |           the tyranny three or four days, he was in his turn conspired
120 Text |          therefore passed all their days in misery, while the parents


The Seventh Letter
    Part
121 Text |         sacrificial service for ten days in the garden in which I


The Sophist
    Part
122 Intro|         conception of Plato, in the days before logic, seems to be
123 Intro|           beginning.~Lightly in the days of our youth, Parmenides
124 Intro|         been revealed in the latter days. The great metaphysician,
125 Intro|     derivation. He lived before the days of Comparative Philology
126 Text |      falsehood. But, my boy, in the days when I was a boy, the great


The Statesman
    Part
127 Intro|       spontaneous, because in those days God ruled over man; and
128 Intro|           could have existed in the days of innocence under the rule
129 Text |          like changes, and in a few days were no more seen.~YOUNG
130 Text |            animals created in those days; and in what way were they
131 Text |          one which existed in those days—they rose again from the
132 Text |             is as follows: In those days God himself was their shepherd,
133 Text |          was the life of man in the days of Cronos, Socrates; the


The Symposium
    Part
134 Intro|          drinking on two successive days is such a bad thing.’ This
135 Intro|             no existence in the old days of Iapetus and Cronos when
136 Intro|              shadow’ of Socrates in days of old, like him going about
137 Intro|            existed at Thebes in the days of Epaminondas and Pelopidas,
138 Intro|   necessarily more corrupted in the days of the Persian and Peloponnesian
139 Text |           and I think that in those days there was no one who was
140 Text |              had Love been in those days, there would have been no
141 Text |         Love has no concern. In the days of old, as I began by saying,
142 Text |            of knowledge, who in the days of old, when the Athenians
143 Text |          there was no wine in those days), went into the garden of


Theaetetus
    Part
144 Intro|           he was quite young, a few days before his own trial and
145 Text |         those who have passed their days in the pursuit of philosophy


Timaeus
    Part
146 Intro|              parted into months and days and years, and also having
147 Intro|           the fever intermits three days and is with difficulty shaken
148 Intro|         evolution and recurrence of days, months, years, the military
149 Intro|          process which occupied six days. There is a chaos in both,
150 Intro|           as well as the months and days of the year, God may be
151 Intro|          variation in the length of days and nights at different
152 Intro|       generalizers which, since the days of Bacon, we have been apt
153 Intro|            than devote a few of his days and nights to the commentary
154 Text |        Atlantic Ocean, for in those days the Atlantic was navigable;
155 Text |             time. For there were no days and nights and months and
156 Text |      possibly receive. For in those days nothing had any proportion