Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |       Shakspere, who is the common property of us all; but they must
  2 Text |          that thing would have the property of being greater and also
  3 Text |      nothing which has an inherent property of relation to self, or


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|           nor the truth wholly the property of any. And in the Cratylus


Critias
    Part
  5 Text |            that they had as common property; nor did they claim to receive
  6 Text |       possession of gold and other property, which seemed only a burden


Crito
    Part
  7 Text |       whole or a great part of our property; or that even a worse evil
  8 Text |            he likes, retaining his property. But he who has experience
  9 Text |    citizenship, or will lose their property, is tolerably certain; and


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |           observe how great is the property of the Spartan kings? And


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|         almsgiving; when we tie up property without regard to changes
 12 Intro|     abolition of the family and of property, which he supposes to have
 13 Text |     another or deprives him of his property, under the idea that the
 14 Text |             and the deprivation of property are sometimes a good and
 15 Text |           superior should take the property of the inferior by force;


Laches
    Part
 16 Text |       death or disease, or loss of property, or victory, or defeat in


Laws
    Book
 17 3    |           day, when they equalized property, escaped the great accusation
 18 3    |           third place to money and property. And it any legislator or
 19 3    |            arranged according to a property census, and reverence was
 20 4    |    minister to them, first, in his property, secondly, in his person,
 21 5    |           and base; and money, and property, and distinction all go
 22 5    |        leaders in an attack on the property of the rich—these, who are
 23 5    |          not the diminution of his property. For this is the great beginning
 24 5    |      disputes among citizens about property. If there are quarrels of
 25 5    |          women and children and of property, in which the private and
 26 5    |           state, qualifications of property must be unequal, in order
 27 5    |         according to the amount of property: there should be a first
 28 5    |          the excess out of his own property, and the other half of the
 29 5    |          arrange the rest of their property, as far as possible, so
 30 5    |            life long to have their property fixed at a moderate limit,
 31 6    |       magistrate the amount of his property, excepting four minae which
 32 6    |            will take charge of the property of the several temples,
 33 6    |         harm to the country or the property; they shall use the beasts
 34 6    |            city becomes unequal in property and in disposition; and
 35 6    |  subservient to them on account of property. And he who obeys this law
 36 6    |           to consider what sort of property will be most convenient.
 37 6    |            acquiring most kinds of property, but there is great difficulty
 38 6    |          ought we to do concerning property in slaves? I made a remark,
 39 6    |           have saved the lives and property of their masters and their
 40 6    |           encroach upon any public property either by buildings or excavations.
 41 7    |       other things are the private property of individuals; but if we
 42 8    |          their children, and their property, and the whole city, be
 43 8    |            care of his neighbour’s property, he shall be fined at the
 44 8    |        injury to another or to the property of another, by fraud or
 45 8    |          which he makes of his own property. All these matters a man
 46 8    |     protected by law. But whenever property has been bought or sold,
 47 8    |            the registration of the property of the metics. Any one who
 48 8    |         expired, he shall take his property with him and depart. And
 49 9    |         and let them hand over his property, if he have any, to him
 50 9    |           shall take care of their property, and have charge of the
 51 9    |         but they shall possess the property themselves. And if he who
 52 9    |          is the public and private property of the state. Now the state
 53 9    |         and not deprive him of his property. Let the law be as follows:—
 54 10   |       cases be punished by loss of property and exile? Should he not
 55 10   |           mortal creatures are the property of the Gods, to whom also
 56 10   |           allies, and we are their property. Injustice and insolence
 57 11   |        behind him some part of his property, whether intentionally or
 58 11   |         who may come upon the left property suffer it to remain, reflecting
 59 11   |      defies the law, and takes the property home with him, let him,
 60 11   |         thing, but denies that the property in dispute belongs to other,
 61 11   |           belongs to other, if the property be registered with the magistrates
 62 11   |          and go his way. Or if the property be registered as belonging
 63 11   |           of the other. But if the property which is deposited be not
 64 11   |          be permitted to have more property than he who gave him liberty,
 65 11   |            away, taking his entire property with him, unless he has
 66 11   |           any other stranger has a property greater than the census
 67 11   |           punished with death, his property shall be confiscated. Suits
 68 11   |       legitimate way made over the property to him; if he be a citizen
 69 11   |            thirty days, or, if the property have been delivered to him
 70 11   |          entire control of all his property, and will use angry words.~
 71 11   |          allowed to dispose of his property in all respects as he liked;
 72 11   |   persuades you to dispose of your property in a way that is not for
 73 11   |         pleases of the rest of his property, with the exception of the
 74 11   |      pleases the tenth part of the property which he has acquired; but
 75 11   |           and of the care of their property in the care of their own,
 76 11   |            he, being master of his property, is the ruin of the house,
 77 11   |           other animal, injure the property of a neighbour, the owner
 78 12   |         slave of a theft of public property, let the court determine
 79 12   |            him search the unsealed property, and on the sealed property
 80 12   |        property, and on the sealed property the searcher shall set another
 81 12   |         search, opening the sealed property as well as the unsealed,
 82 12   |           not use or show the lost property in the market or in the
 83 12   |          man ought to have had his property valued: and the tribesmen
 84 12   |            wins the suit the whole property of him who loses, with the


Lysis
    Part
 85 Intro|        makes a distinction between property and accident which is a
 86 Text |          And do they entrust their property to him rather than to you?


Menexenus
    Part
 87 Text |         all rites which become the property of each; and in addition


Phaedo
    Part
 88 Intro|          because he is not his own property, but a possession of the
 89 Text |         she quite lose, The divine property of her first being. Such
 90 Text |          the loss of his health or property which he has sacrificed


Phaedrus
    Part
 91 Text |         lover in the matter of his property; this is the next point
 92 Text |           gold and silver or other property, because these make him
 93 Text |            neglect and loss of his property; the rules and proprieties


Philebus
    Part
 94 Intro|         are different? What common property in all of them does he mean
 95 Intro|           latter pleasures are the property of a very few. To these
 96 Intro|            between a crime against property or life, and the omission
 97 Text |            the soul, which has the property of making all men happy.~


Protagoras
    Part
 98 Intro|        individuals, but the common property of all: this, which in all
 99 Text |         prepared to expend all the property of yourself and of your


The Republic
    Book
100 1    |      father, Lysanias, reduced the property below what it is at present;
101 1    |           and force takes away the property of others, not little by
102 3    |            of them should have any property of his own beyond what is
103 4    |             whether in a matter of property, or in the treatment of
104 5    |       houses or lands or any other property; their pay was to be their
105 5    |              Both the community of property and the community of families,
106 8    |        individual; and about their property, you remember what we agreed? ~
107 8    |          resting on a valuation of property, in which the rich have
108 8    |            they allow no one whose property falls below the amount fixed
109 8    |          chosen according to their property, and a poor man were refused
110 8    |            another may acquire his property; yet after the sale he may
111 8    |          of a citizen, and all his property taken from him. ~Nothing
112 8    |           those who have got their property, and against everybody else,
113 8    | restricting a man's use of his own property, or by another remedy. ~
114 8    |              And the persons whose property is taken from them are compelled
115 9    |            the cutting down of his property. ~Of course. ~When he has
116 9    |          defraud or despoil of his property, in order that he may gratify
117 9    |         spent his own share of the property, he will take a slice of
118 9    |     replied. ~He first takes their property, and when that fails, and
119 9    |       together with his family and property and slaves, carried off
120 9    |     principle he will regulate his property and gain or spend according


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
121 Text |        another or to take away his property or to drive him from his


The Seventh Letter
    Part
122 Text |        right to squander all their property in extravagant, and consider
123 Text |       instance, the acquisition of property or the proper treatment
124 Text |            possessed of sufficient property. For a city of ten thousand
125 Text |        remain in possession of his property and to receive the income
126 Text |     pretence that the owner of the property was not Dion but Dion’s
127 Text |        require him to take his own property and reside in the Peloponnese,
128 Text |          him, that, if he has this property at his disposal, he will
129 Text |            shall depart taking the property with you. I am quite sure
130 Text |          be sneered at; for Dion’s property is, at a fair estimate,
131 Text |           the remark that half the property must be regarded as belonging
132 Text |        selling the whole of Dion’s property, using his own discretion
133 Text |     keeping a tight hold on Dion’s property. However, we gave out to
134 Text |         enjoying the income of his property. I have already sent for
135 Text |       scheme not to restore Dion’s property would give him a plausible
136 Text |            towards him because the property of Dion was now entirely
137 Text |            journey. But for Dion’s property I made no further request,
138 Text |           had restored to Dion his property or been reconciled with
139 Text |        distributing by decrees the property of the few among the many-or


The Statesman
    Part
140 Intro|           embrace every species of property with the exception of animals,—
141 Intro|            argument in favour of a property qualification; there is
142 Text |        nearly every description of property, with the exception of tame
143 Text |            parts, will include all property in tame animals, except
144 Text |     multitude rule over the men of property with their consent or against


Theaetetus
    Part
145 Intro|          named Theaetetus, but the property of his father has disappeared
146 Text |            I rather think that the property disappeared in the hands


Timaeus
    Part
147 Intro|        guardians, the community of property and of women and children.
148 Text |            to be their own private property; they were to be like hired
149 Text |       state, and by reason of this property create sweetness;—these