The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             statement that Socrates received the first impulse to his
  2 Intro| anticipation of the answer which he received) had gone to Delphi and
  3 Text |             I and my sons will have received justice at your hands.~The


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |           to explain how far I have received help from other labourers
  5 Intro|             although it has not yet received a solution in theory, has


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|            into accordance with the received doctrine of the Platonic
  7 Intro|          now finally fixed and have received their last impress from
  8 Intro|          study of Greek grammar has received a new character from comparative
  9 Intro|           species, how vocal sounds received life and grew, and in the
 10 Intro|            associated with them. It received in another way a new character;
 11 Intro|     ridiculous for him to alter any received form of a word in order
 12 Text |           classes, according to the received distinctions of the learned;


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|        incredible depth. This depth received the streams which came down
 14 Text |            destruction of those who received the tradition, and the lapse
 15 Text |       thousand stadia in length. It received the streams which came down
 16 Text |         fire about the temple, they received and gave judgment, if any


Crito
    Part
 17 Text |        struck or reviled by him, or received some other evil at his hands?—


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Intro|    caricaturing them; they probably received more subtle forms at the
 19 Intro|         mere puns or plays of words received serious attention; in which


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |            such a charge is readily received by the world, as I myself


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 21 Pre  |             been forged, or to have received an erroneous designation,
 22 Pre  |         general, than they have yet received, before we can finally decide


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|        tamer of animals who, having received them gentle, taught them
 24 Intro|           the habits and discipline received from Hebraism remain for
 25 Intro|            and their statesmen have received justice at their hands.~
 26 Text |        others are deficient, having received an excellent education;
 27 Text |             horses or oxen, who had received them originally neither
 28 Text |          manager of any animals who received them gentle, and made them
 29 Text |      fiercer than they were when he received them? What do you say?~CALLICLES:
 30 Text |            them more savage than he received them, and their savageness
 31 Text |         have Prometheus has already received my orders to take from them:


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro|            taken of them, than they received themselves at the hands


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |         potion which man has either received from the Gods or himself
 34 2    |        sculptured is a man, who has received at the hand of the artist
 35 2    |     Dionysus as bad and unfit to be received into the State. For wine
 36 3    |        human, which they would have received from their several parents
 37 3    |          son of a king, and had not received a luxurious education. When
 38 5    |            or the like, when he has received his animals will not begin
 39 5    |          the inheritances which you received in the distribution, by
 40 5    |        houses or lands which he has received, may suffer the punishment
 41 6    |          and that which is given or received shall be sacred to Here
 42 9    |           of the blows which he has received; or if the like misfortune
 43 9    |      believed by many, and has been received by them from those who are
 44 11   |           When information has been received the city shall send to Delphi,
 45 11   |             him who, having already received the work in exchange, does
 46 11   |             any one, having already received the benefit of any noble
 47 11   |       contests. Those only who have received permission shall be allowed
 48 12   |          life, that such an one has received the first, the second, or
 49 12   |         comes from abroad should be received in a friendly spirit. Now
 50 12   |           season lasts; he shall be received in market–places and harbours
 51 12   |          another land, and is to be received with public honours. He
 52 12   |         public honours. He is to be received only by the generals and
 53 12   |          from one another, and have received two names, and so of the
 54 12   |         persons among them who have received a more careful training


Lysis
    Part
 55 Intro|           this explanation has been received with triumphant accord,
 56 Intro|            on Moral Philosophy. The received examples of friendship are
 57 Text |      relationship he was hospitably received by an ancestor of Lysis;


Menexenus
    Part
 58 Pre  |             been forged, or to have received an erroneous designation,
 59 Pre  |         general, than they have yet received, before we can finally decide
 60 Text |           wonder that a man who has received such an education should
 61 Text |            education which they had received.~And first as to their birth.
 62 Text |         them and nourished them and received them, and in her bosom they
 63 Text |         manner of men they were who received the onset of the barbarians
 64 Text |             our own conquerors, and received defeat at our own hands.
 65 Text |             them, and have mutually received and granted forgiveness
 66 Text |             remembered how they had received good from her and returned
 67 Text |            our precepts you will be received by us as friends, when the


Meno
    Part
 68 Intro|         suffered good and evil, and received the reward or punishment
 69 Intro|         nearly every traditional or received notion, that we may hold
 70 Text |             those from whom she has received the penalty of ancient crime
 71 Text |       moreover, this son of his has received a good education, as the
 72 Text |            or clothes worse than he received them, could not have remained
 73 Text |    disciples from him worse than he received them, and he was never found


Parmenides
    Part
 74 Intro|             of Ideas, although they received his suggestion with approving
 75 Intro|             He was going out of the received circle of disputation into
 76 Intro|        questions which have not yet received their solution in modern
 77 Intro|          same, being a criticism on received opinions: first, on the


Phaedo
    Part
 78 Intro|           ideas, which has long ago received the assent of the Socratic
 79 Intro|          judgment, and when she has received her punishment returns to
 80 Text |           the body—until philosophy received her, she could only view
 81 Text |           was to herself the cause, received and gently comforted her
 82 Text |            and thinking that I have received from my master gifts of
 83 Text |        approving manner in which he received the words of the young men,
 84 Text |             that; even as I, having received and admitted smallness when
 85 Text |            and when they have there received their due and remained their


Phaedrus
    Part
 86 Intro|          the nature which they have received from their god. The manner
 87 Intro|        Socrates, in defiance of the received notions of society and the
 88 Intro|            has to withdraw from the received opinions and beliefs of
 89 Intro|      attention than it has hitherto received; it is a phenomenon unique
 90 Intro|         such as the world has never received before. They may begin at
 91 Text |            called, whether you have received this name from the character
 92 Text |        beloved who, like a god, has received every true and loyal service
 93 Text |             the beloved when he has received him into communion and intimacy,


Philebus
    Part
 94 Intro|   determined; but they have not yet received their exact position in
 95 Intro|            us, the modern world has received a standard more perfect
 96 Intro|            is rare to hear his name received with any mark of respect
 97 Intro|         importance of retaining the received distinctions of morality.


Protagoras
    Part
 98 Intro|           of the Sophists that they received pay. He is remarkable for
 99 Text |           length.~This proposal was received by the company with universal
100 Text |        giddy and faint, as if I had received a blow from the hand of
101 Text |            privately circulated and received the approbation of the wise, ‘


The Republic
    Book
102 1    |           but a little more, than I received. ~That was why I asked you
103 1    |             there is anything to be received the one gains nothing and
104 1    |           have been given to you on received principles; but now I perceive
105 2    |          mad if he did. Such is the received account, Socrates, of the
106 3    |          gifts, or that when he had received payment he restored the
107 3    |             also because he who has received this true education of the
108 3    |             and training which they received from us, an appearance only;
109 5    |            which is still generally received among the barbarians, that
110 7    |       culture which they have never received. But we have brought you
111 7    |             made many conquests and received defeats at the hands of
112 9    |            would a man profit if he received gold and silver on the condition
113 9    |           might be the sum which he received? And will anyone say that
114 10   |           certainly ought not to be received; as I see far more clearly
115 10   |           just and unjust will have received from us a full payment of
116 10   |          all of their offences they received punishment ten times over,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
117 Text |        blessed Gods were averse and received it not. For exceedingly


The Seventh Letter
    Part
118 Text |            bringing up which he had received from his father, he had
119 Text |             of godly men and having received a right training and education
120 Text |          others in Syracuse who had received some instruction from Dion,


The Sophist
    Part
121 Intro|           him. He finds that he has received from him a real enlargement
122 Text |          soul which is bartered and received in exchange for money.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
123 Intro|            other myths, by adopting received traditions, of which he
124 Intro|            wholly destitute; he has received from Athene and Hephaestus
125 Intro|           in any of the five or six received forms of government as better
126 Intro|           of government should have received their education from the
127 Intro|     Republic, and the Laws had been received, as they ought to be, on
128 Text |     creature, and having originally received intelligence from its author
129 Text |          the constructor, the world received all that is good in him,


The Symposium
    Part
130 Text |           the engagement in which I received the prize of valour: for
131 Text |          arms; and he ought to have received the prize of valour which


Theaetetus
    Part
132 Intro|          the images which have been received from without, the intelligent
133 Intro|            they have challenged the received meaning of words: they have
134 Intro|         probably no impression ever received by us of which we can venture
135 Text |             I, like my mother, have received from God; she delivered


Timaeus
    Part
136 Intro|           by the Holy Ghost, or had received his wisdom from Moses, they
137 Intro|          Hither came Solon, and was received with honour; and here he
138 Intro|             we among Asiatics first received from her. Observe again,
139 Intro|         necessity which the Creator received in the world of generation
140 Intro|           the mortal. From him they received the immortal soul, but themselves
141 Intro|        evacuations of the liver are received into it; and being a hollow
142 Intro|           another.~And so the world received animals, mortal and immortal,
143 Intro|            they began to think, had received from poetry or language
144 Intro|             much disputed. The most received explanation is that of Martin,
145 Intro|          the nebular theory was the received belief of several of the
146 Text |            city came Solon, and was received there with great honour;
147 Text |             their heavenly progress received reversals of motion, to
148 Text |    genealogy of these gods is to be received and set forth.~Oceanus and
149 Text |         they were created by me and received life at my hands, they would
150 Text |           motions have consequently received the general name of ‘sensations,’
151 Text |            cannot be apprehended or received or in any way shared by
152 Text |            And they, imitating him, received from him the immortal principle
153 Text |         aquatic animals, which have received the most remote habitations
154 Text |           has an end. The world has received animals, mortal and immortal,