The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |      either when I was leaving my house in the morning, or when


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |           soul; and being of your house, Critias, he may be expected
  3 Text |            There is your father’s house, which is descended from
  4 Text |        fortune: and your mother’s house is equally distinguished;
  5 Text |          or sitting for hire in a house of ill-fame? That, Socrates,
  6 Text |            in the same sense as a house is the result of building,
  7 Text |       they had knowledge; and the house or state which was ordered
  8 Text |        ordering the government of house or state would be a great


Critias
    Part
  9 Intro|       like the garden of a single house. In winter they retired
 10 Text |       like the garden of a single house. On the north side they
 11 Text |  attempted to overthrow the royal house; like their ancestors, they


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Intro|       recommends that ‘he and his house’ should continue to serve
 13 Text |           serve her, you and your house, as the saying is, and be


Euthyphro
    Part
 14 Text |         view to the building of a house?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Text |          child, in your teacher’s house, or elsewhere, playing at


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|          out,~Callicles, in whose house they are assembled, is introduced
 17 Intro|      shall go with him to his own house, where Gorgias is staying.
 18 Intro|          of the way, or setting a house on fire, is real power.
 19 Intro|       brothers, Aristocrates, the house of Pericles, or any other
 20 Intro|         the blest, the bad to the house of vengeance. But as they
 21 Intro|         and sends him away to the house of torment.~For there are
 22 Text |        Gorgias, Polus.~SCENE: The house of Callicles.~CALLICLES:
 23 Text |           CALLICLES: Come into my house, then; for Gorgias is staying
 24 Text |           now, that any one in my house might put any question to
 25 Text |       great power—he may burn any house which he pleases, and the
 26 Text |            if you will, the whole house of Pericles, or any other
 27 Text |      admit it.~SOCRATES: Then the house in which order and regularity
 28 Text |           constructed any private house, either of our own or for
 29 Text |         impiously shall go to the house of vengeance and punishment,


Ion
    Part
 30 Text |   Theoclymenus the prophet of the house of Melampus says to the


Laches
    Part
 31 Text |           order of their father’s house.~MELESIAS: That is true.~
 32 Text |         favour of you: Come to my house to-morrow at dawn, and we


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |         the same principle in the house, the village, and the state?~
 34 3    |           is the destroyer of his house and the very opposite of
 35 4    |        relieves the master of the house of the care of his invalid
 36 6    |           masters and their whole house—such tales are well known.~
 37 6    |          to take effect, then the house shall precede the marriage
 38 7    |      adopting them, may order his house and state well and be happy.~
 39 7    |          of the management of the house, including such particulars
 40 7    |          that the mistress of the house should be awakened by her
 41 7    |   everybody and everything in the house should regard as base. If
 42 7    |         war and the management of house and city, and, looking to
 43 8    |           those who come into his house duly married by sacred rites,
 44 8    |         pleases, except through a house or temple or sepulchre,
 45 9    |          establish as heir of the house which has failed; and may
 46 9    |          a thief coming, into his house by night to steal, and he
 47 9    |     citizen to be the heir of the house, considering and reasoning
 48 9    | considering and reasoning that no house of all the 5040 belongs
 49 9    |          and also childless, that house shall first of all be purified
 50 9    |       then let the kinsmen of the house, as we were just now saying,
 51 10   |          and is to be called the “House of Reformation”; another,
 52 10   |        placed by the judge in the House of Reformation, and ordered
 53 10   |         sacred rites in a private house. When he would sacrifice,
 54 10   |         them, and will fill every house and village with them, placing
 55 11   |          shall be informed of the house of the seller, with a view
 56 11   |         fact, he shall purify the house of the purchaser, according
 57 11   |      throw dirt upon his father’s house by an unworthy occupation,
 58 11   |         of the sons has already a house of his own, he shall not
 59 11   |     family and share the deserted house, and let the lot belong
 60 11   |      property, is the ruin of the house, and his son doubts and
 61 11   |           a child dwelling in the house for the remainder of his
 62 11   |      without introducing into the house a stepmother. But if he
 63 11   |       mothers treasured up in his house stricken in years, let him
 64 12   |           go, for example, to the house of the superintendent of
 65 12   |        host, or let him go to the house of some of those who have
 66 12   |           to find anything in the house of another, he shall enter
 67 12   |        other shall throw open his house and allow him to search
 68 12   |         home, the dwellers in the house shall let him search the
 69 12   |          and if the master of the house be absent during a longer
 70 12   |           the city but within the house, then the appointed time
 71 12   |        land and the hearth of the house of all men is sacred to
 72 12   |     laying out of the dead in the house continue for a longer time
 73 12   |           to be heard outside the house; also, he may forbid the


Lysis
    Part
 74 Text |           the first person in the house who is summoned by them.~


Meno
    Part
 75 Text |          her duty is to order her house, and keep what is indoors,
 76 Text |         of a woman was to order a house?~MENO: I did say so.~SOCRATES:
 77 Text |          SOCRATES: And can either house or state or anything be
 78 Text |       they who order a state or a house temperately or justly order
 79 Text |        indeed; he was born in the house.~SOCRATES: Attend now to
 80 Text |         was born and bred in your house.~MENO: And I am certain
 81 Text |        men order the state or the house, and honour their parents,


Phaedrus
    Part
 82 Intro|           is left at home to keep house. The chariots of the gods
 83 Intro|          regions of light and the house of the goddess of truth.~
 84 Intro|            art of enchanting’ the house? While there are some politicians
 85 Text |       with Epicrates, here at the house of Morychus; that house
 86 Text |           house of Morychus; that house which is near the temple
 87 Text |       alone abides at home in the house of heaven; of the rest they


Philebus
    Part
 88 Text |        you could discover in what house he lived, would not that
 89 Text |     measures in the building of a house?~PROTARCHUS: The knowledge


Protagoras
    Part
 90 Intro|          the great Sophist at the house of Callias—‘the man who
 91 Intro|           They go together to the house of Callias; and Socrates,
 92 Intro|           is worthy of him—at the house of the rich Callias, in
 93 Text |      wealthy Athenian.~SCENE: The House of Callias.~COMPANION: Where
 94 Text |         only is Protagoras at the house of Callias, but there is
 95 Text |      reached the vestibule of the house; and there we stopped in
 96 Text |           storehouse; but, as the house was full, Callias had cleared
 97 Text |         of a great and prosperous house, and he is himself in natural
 98 Text |       will learn to order his own house in the best manner, and
 99 Text |       away, and placed him in the house of Ariphron to be educated;
100 Text |        greatest and most glorious house of this city, should have


The Republic
    Book
101 1    |          The scene is laid in the house of Cephalus at the Piraeus;
102 1    |           with Polemarchus to his house; and there we found his
103 1    |          my request, but make our house your resort and keep company
104 1    |           of the builder builds a house, another art attends them
105 2    |      vestibule and exterior of my house; behind I will trail the
106 2    |           be employed in making a house or a coat or a pair of shoes,
107 2    |      desires utterly to destroy a house." ~And if a poet writes
108 2    |     iambic verses occur-or of the house of Pelops, or of the Trojan
109 3    |          O heavens! verily in the house of Hades there is soul and
110 3    |          with the management of a house, an army, or an office of
111 3    |        should they have a private house or store closed against
112 5    |        you, because I see in your house dogs for hunting, and of
113 5    |          has made into a separate house of his own, where he has
114 8    |          this is the drone in the house who is like the drone in
115 8    |         is to bring back to their house insolence and anarchy and
116 8    |     father might drive out of the house a riotous son and his undesirable
117 9    |           Love is the lord of the house within him, and orders all
118 9    |       soul, then he breaks into a house, or steals the garments
119 9    |        like a woman hidden in the house, and is jealous of any other
120 9    |        beholding, may set his own house in order. But whether such
121 10   |         to manage either your own house or your own State until
122 10   |       dwelling-place from being a house of death. ~True, I said;


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
123 Text |         going to the doors of his house, were to enquire if he were


The Seventh Letter
    Part
124 Text |       passenger, when I leave the house: of Dionysios?”~For in addition
125 Text |         garden which surround his house, from which even the gatekeeper
126 Text |       even if he is found at your house, no harm shall be done to
127 Text |         me to stay outside in the house of Archedemos during this
128 Text |           for me to return to his house, as though it were now clear


The Sophist
    Part
129 Intro|         too,— there is the actual house and the drawing of it. Nor
130 Text |      saying is, inhabits the same house with them; they are always
131 Text |           art? Do we not make one house by the art of building,


The Symposium
    Part
132 Intro|           him to a banquet at the house of Agathon, who had been
133 Intro|         sooner has he entered the house than he finds that he is
134 Text |          of Revellers.~SCENE: The House of Agathon.~Concerning the
135 Text |          him. When he reached the house of Agathon he found the
136 Text |       portico of the neighbouring house. ‘There he is fixed,’ said
137 Text |           and has no shoes, nor a house to dwell in; on the bare
138 Text |       knocking at the door of the house, as of revellers, and the


Theaetetus
    Part
139 Intro|      before the door of Euclides’ house in Megara. This may have
140 Intro|           we learn that the tree, house, river, etc. which are a
141 Intro|         So the sight or name of a house may recall to our minds
142 Text |         meet in front of Euclid’s house in Megara; they enter the
143 Text |         in Megara; they enter the house, and the dialogue is read


Timaeus
    Part
144 Intro|        having never had a city or house of their own, may through
145 Intro|       narrow isthmus. And as in a house the women’s apartments are
146 Intro|         desires. The heart is the house of guard in which all the
147 Intro|     substances themselves—it is a house of cards which we are pulling
148 Intro|          remains immovable in the house of Zeus while the other
149 Intro|       meet; it is their centre or house of guard whence they carry
150 Text |       liver, and placed it in the house of the lower nature, contriving