The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          in the existence of the sons of gods, which is absurd.’~
  2 Intro|       that they will trouble his sons as he has troubled them,
  3 Intro|       because he believes in the sons of gods, is he serious or
  4 Intro|       because he believes in the sons of gods, we must remember
  5 Intro|    atheist cannot believe in the sons of gods or in divine things.
  6 Intro|        lesser divinities are the sons of gods is not to be regarded
  7 Text |          and knowing that he had sons, I asked him: ‘Callias,’
  8 Text |   Callias,’ I said, ‘if your two sons were foals or calves, there
  9 Text |         the matter, for you have sons; is there any one?’ ‘There
 10 Text |      they not either gods or the sons of gods?~Certainly they
 11 Text |    demigods are the illegitimate sons of gods, whether by the
 12 Text |          they are said to be the sons—what human being will ever
 13 Text |          no gods if they are the sons of gods? You might as well
 14 Text |       that if I escape now, your sons will all be utterly ruined
 15 Text |          have a family, yes, and sons, O Athenians, three in number,
 16 Text |       and Triptolemus, and other sons of God who were righteous
 17 Text |          to ask of them. When my sons are grown up, I would ask
 18 Text |       you do this, both I and my sons will have received justice


Cratylus
    Part
 19 Intro|         eros (with an eta): ‘the sons of God saw the daughters


Euthydemus
    Part
 20 Intro|  difficulty in educating his two sons, and the advice of Socrates
 21 Text |          we had better take your sons as a bait; they will want
 22 Text |          when he begat such wise sons? much good has this father
 23 Text |          difficulty about my two sons. What am I to do with them?
 24 Text |       men from her, and not your sons only; but if she be what


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Intro|   suffered at the hands of their sons).~Euthyphro answers that
 26 Text |         he wickedly devoured his sons, and that he too had punished


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 27 Intro|        in the education of their sons. There is none of the undoubted
 28 Text |       did he begin by making his sons wise?~ALCIBIADES: But, Socrates,
 29 Text |        But, Socrates, if the two sons of Pericles were simpletons,
 30 Text |          is a madman and the two sons of Pericles were simpletons,


Gorgias
    Part
 31 Intro|   believed. A very few among the sons of men have made themselves
 32 Text |         therefore I have made my sons judges; two from Asia, Minos


Laches
    Part
 33 Intro|      desirous of educating their sons in the best manner. Their
 34 Intro|        as often happens with the sons of great men, has been neglected;
 35 Intro|          would advise that their sons should acquire the accomplishment.
 36 Text |         son of Thucydides. Their sons. Nicias, Laches, Socrates.~
 37 Text |          Melesias and I have two sons; that is his son, and he
 38 Text |          And knowing you to have sons of your own, we thought
 39 Text |         I live together, and our sons live with us; and now, as
 40 Text |       about the education of our sons. That is the matter which
 41 Text |          teacher of music for my sons,—Damon, the disciple of
 42 Text |       improve the minds of their sons, have asked our advice about
 43 Text |    Carian slave, but on your own sons, or the sons of your friend,
 44 Text |         on your own sons, or the sons of your friend, and, as
 45 Text |         would soon pass from our sons to ourselves; and therefore,
 46 Text |         may be imparted to their sons for the improvement of their
 47 Text |       not let him off; if my own sons were old enough, I would


Laws
    Book
 48 1    |       entrust your wife, or your sons, or daughters to him, perilling
 49 3    |    cities by the royal brothers, sons of Heracles—a fair device,
 50 3    |       the Persians are shepherds—sons of a rugged land, which
 51 3    |         did not observe that his sons were trained differently;
 52 3    |          the death of Cyrus, his sons, in the fulness of luxury
 53 3    |          is generally led by the sons of very rich and royal persons;
 54 5    |     state is governed by Gods or sons of Gods, one, or more than
 55 5    |     males he shall distribute as sons to those citizens who have
 56 6    |         This will be the method:—Sons of the Cretans, I shall
 57 6    |       every way than brethren or sons, and many times they have
 58 7    |   prayers to the Gods and to the sons of Gods; and also engaging
 59 7    |          in honour of what Gods, sons of Gods, and heroes they
 60 7    |        in dance the Gods and the sons of the Gods, is entirely
 61 7    |          or not. Wherefore, O ye sons and scions of the softer
 62 9    |          gave laws to heroes and sons of gods, being, according
 63 9    |          are legislating for the sons of men, there is no uncharitableness
 64 9    |        her father or brothers or sons. If a man find his wife
 65 9    |    perpetual exile; if they have sons or daughters who are still
 66 9    |    children as orphans. If their sons are grown up, they shall
 67 9    |      exiled man to the degree of sons of cousins, both on the
 68 9    |      which there are a number of sons; from that family let them
 69 10   |   shrines to Gods, demigods, and sons of Gods; and when they are
 70 11   |          his heir any one of his sons whom he may think fit; and
 71 11   |           And if there are other sons, let him distribute among
 72 11   |       pleases. And if one of the sons has already a house of his
 73 11   |         money. And if any of the sons or daughters shall be found
 74 11   |           If the testator has no sons, but only daughters, let
 75 11   |     according to the law. If the sons of a man require guardians,
 76 11   |          will at all, and leaves sons who require the care of
 77 11   |        arise between fathers and sons, on the part either of fathers
 78 11   |         face of the world, or of sons who think that they should
 79 11   |  begotten a sufficient number of sons to his family and to the
 80 11   |          when dishonoured by his sons, invoked on them curses
 81 11   |    wishes more than those of his sons and of his other offspring
 82 11   |      such a kind as the Gods and sons of Gods would have us give.~
 83 12   | shameless thing; and none of the sons of Zeus delight in fraud
 84 12   |        because most men were the sons of Gods, and according to
 85 12   |        like themselves to be the sons and heirs of the land.~As


Menexenus
    Part
 86 Text |      remind and exhort you, O ye sons of heroes, that you strive
 87 Text |      what I now repeat to you:—~‘Sons, the event proves that your
 88 Text |       men, and had men for their sons. Of old the saying, “Nothing
 89 Text |        of our parents and of our sons: let her worthily cherish
 90 Text |        parents, and bring up our sons in the right way. But we
 91 Text |       son and heir, and to their sons in the place of a father,


Meno
    Part
 92 Intro|         and other great men, had sons to whom they would surely,
 93 Intro|        one ever heard that these sons of theirs were remarkable
 94 Intro|         their knowledge to their sons. Those who are possessed
 95 Text |        as you are aware, had two sons, Paralus and Xanthippus.~
 96 Text |          that Thucydides had two sons, Melesias and Stephanus,
 97 Text |        have made good men of his sons, if he could not himself


Phaedo
    Part
 98 Text |         to him—(he had two young sons and an elder one); and the


Phaedrus
    Part
 99 Text |        should set small value on sons, or fathers, or mothers;


Protagoras
    Part
100 Intro|      citizens do not teach their sons political virtue. Will Protagoras
101 Intro|      would parents who teach her sons lesser matters leave them
102 Intro|       have foolish and worthless sons. Virtue, as we were saying,
103 Intro|       that good fathers have bad sons; (4) he is right also in
104 Text |          raised by you about the sons of good men. What is the
105 Text |         why good men teach their sons the knowledge which is gained
106 Text |        true, good men have their sons taught other things and
107 Text | notwithstanding, they have their sons taught lesser matters, ignorance
108 Text |  surprising.~But why then do the sons of good fathers often turn
109 Text |      imagine, Socrates, that the sons of good flute-players would
110 Text |       likely to be good than the sons of bad ones? I think not.
111 Text |       think not. Would not their sons grow up to be distinguished
112 Text |         ask, Who is to teach the sons of our artisans this same
113 Text |          good fathers having bad sons, or at good sons having
114 Text |      having bad sons, or at good sons having bad fathers, of which
115 Text |        bad fathers, of which the sons of Polycleitus afford an
116 Text |          and this is true of the sons of many other artists. As


The Republic
    Book
117 1    | satisfied if I leave to these my sons not less, but a little more,
118 2    |         are always telling their sons and their wards that they
119 2    |       quite delighted, and said: Sons of an illustrious father,
120 2    |          the battle of Megara: ~"Sons of Ariston," he sang, "divine
121 3    |        or that they were not the sons of God; both in the same
122 3    |           but especially the two sons of Atreus, the chiefs of
123 3    |         compelling the ingenious sons of Asclepius to find more
124 3    |        inflammatory, and yet the sons of Asclepius who were at
125 3    |         fathers begetting weaker sons;-if a man was not able to
126 3    |       further illustrated by his sons. Note that they were heroes
127 3    |       were as rich as Midas, the sons of Asclepius would have
128 3    |        very acute persons, those sons of Asclepius. ~Naturally
129 3    |    artisan, just as there may be sons of artisans who having an
130 3    |    accomplishing this; but their sons may be made to believe in
131 3    |   believe in the tale, and their sons' sons, and posterity after
132 3    |        the tale, and their sons' sons, and posterity after them. ~
133 4    |   himself, nor will he teach his sons or apprentices to work equally
134 5    |    fathers ought to have as many sons as possible. ~True. ~And
135 5    |   prohibited from marrying their sons or fathers, or son's son
136 5    |        tenth month afterward his sons, and the female children
137 5    |     others who are his brothers, sons, fathers. ~That is true,
138 6    |      kings, or if not kings, the sons of kings or princes, are
139 6    |         point, that there may be sons of kings or princes who
140 7    |         into disrepute: her true sons should take her by the hand,
141 8    |      descend to the level of his sons and to fear them, and the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
142 Text |       cessation of evils for the sons of men, till either those


The Sophist
    Part
143 Intro|     begin to make distinctions. ‘Sons of earth,’ we say to them, ‘
144 Text |          practised towards their sons, and which is still adopted


The Symposium
    Part
145 Text |        when parents forbid their sons to talk with their lovers,
146 Text |     preserve the kingdom for his sons, if they had not imagined


Timaeus
    Part
147 Intro|     addressed them thus:— ‘Gods, sons of gods, my works, if I