The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             discredit on the name of Athens: he feels too, that the
  2 Text |       appearing before you, O men of Athens, in the character of a juvenile
  3 Text |              philosopher residing in Athens, of whom I have heard; and
  4 Text |             the entire truth. Men of Athens, this reputation of mine
  5 Text |        character. And here, O men of Athens, I must beg you not to interrupt
  6 Text |           but the truth is, O men of Athens, that God only is wise;
  7 Text |           moment. And this, O men of Athens, is the truth and the whole
  8 Text |           youth; but I say, O men of Athens, that Meletus is a doer
  9 Text |         cannot help thinking, men of Athens, that Meletus is reckless
 10 Text |            should like you, O men of Athens, to join me in examining
 11 Text |             beings?...I wish, men of Athens, that he would answer, and
 12 Text |         disgrace. And this, O men of Athens, is a true saying.~Strange,
 13 Text |              be my conduct, O men of Athens, if I who, when I was ordered
 14 Text |               I should reply: Men of Athens, I honour and love you;
 15 Text |              mighty and wise city of Athens,—are you not ashamed of
 16 Text |         untruth. Wherefore, O men of Athens, I say to you, do as Anytus
 17 Text |            to die many times.~Men of Athens, do not interrupt, but hear
 18 Text |           For I am certain, O men of Athens, that if I had engaged in
 19 Text |          which I ever held, O men of Athens, was that of senator: the
 20 Text |             thing? No indeed, men of Athens, neither I nor any other
 21 Text |              the most eminent men of Athens, to whom the Athenians themselves
 22 Text |            Meletus. For if, O men of Athens, by force of persuasion
 23 Text |             am not grieved, O men of Athens, at the vote of condemnation.
 24 Text |         propose on my part, O men of Athens? Clearly that which is my
 25 Text |            some good thing, O men of Athens, if he has his reward; and
 26 Text |              the Prytaneum, O men of Athens, a reward which he deserves
 27 Text |               if there were a law at Athens, as there is in other cities,
 28 Text |         endure me. No indeed, men of Athens, that is not very likely.


Charmides
    Part
 29 Text |           news had only just reached Athens.)~You see, I replied, that


Critias
    Part
 30 Intro|        symbolical of the struggle of Athens and Persia, perhaps in some
 31 Intro|           remark in the Timaeus that Athens was left alone in the struggle,
 32 Intro|           combatants was the city of Athens, the other was the great
 33 Intro|              first of all, giving to Athens the precedence; the various
 34 Intro|             Acropolis of the ancient Athens extended to the Ilissus
 35 Intro|             state, such as the ideal Athens, was invincible, though
 36 Text |            the one side, the city of Athens was reported to have been
 37 Text |            us give the precedence to Athens.~In the days of old, the


Crito
    Part
 38 Intro|        proceeds:—Suppose the Laws of Athens to come and remonstrate
 39 Intro|          parents? He might have left Athens and gone where he pleased,
 40 Intro|             in the death-struggle of Athens was not likely to conciliate
 41 Text |         which you may go, and not in Athens only; there are friends


Euthydemus
    Part
 42 Intro|        former days had been known at Athens as professors of rhetoric
 43 Text |             colonists or citizens of Athens; an ancestral Apollo there


Euthyphro
    Part
 44 Intro|          particularly in the city of Athens, it is easier to do men
 45 Intro|          interpreters of religion at Athens to ask what should be done
 46 Intro|          other countries, and not at Athens only. In the course of the
 47 Text |              ditch, and then sent to Athens to ask of a diviner what


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 48 Pre  |              hack’ of Alexandria and Athens, the Gods did not grant
 49 Pre  |       remember that he was living at Athens, and a frequenter of the
 50 Intro|              most intelligent men at Athens.’ The cobbler is intelligent


Gorgias
    Part
 51 Intro|          Callicles in the streets of Athens. He is informed that he
 52 Intro|         pleases in the free state of Athens. Socrates retorts, that
 53 Intro|           summon all the rich men of Athens, Nicias and his brothers,
 54 Intro|            the voyage from Aegina to Athens he does not charge more
 55 Intro|              pilot who plies between Athens and Aegina charging only
 56 Text |            to make them, not only at Athens, but in all places.~SOCRATES:
 57 Text |            having come on a visit to Athens, which is the most free-spoken
 58 Text |             brings us from Aegina to Athens, or for the longer voyage
 59 Text |          been, and will be again, at Athens and in other states, who


Ion
    Part
 60 Intro|            rhapsode has just come to Athens; he has been exhibiting
 61 Intro|             Then why in this city of Athens, in which men of merit are
 62 Text |             servants and soldiers of Athens, and do not need a general;


Laches
    Part
 63 Text |            straight, and exhibits at Athens; and this is natural. Whereas


Laws
    Book
 64 1    |            of my family, and came to Athens ten years before the Persian
 65 3    |             sent a fearful report to Athens that no Eretrian had escaped
 66 6    |               Athenian. O, Cleinias, Athens is proud, and Sparta too;
 67 7    |           carried to excess by us at Athens. Not only boys, but often
 68 10   |              sort:—”O inhabitants of Athens, and Sparta, and Cnosus,”
 69 10   |            do you mean?~Athenian. At Athens there are tales preserved


Lysis
    Part
 70 Text |       Palaestra outside the walls of Athens.~I was going from the Academy


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Pre  |              hack’ of Alexandria and Athens, the Gods did not grant
 72 Pre  |       remember that he was living at Athens, and a frequenter of the
 73 Intro|             the legendary history of Athens, to which succeeded an almost
 74 Intro|         Athenian history. The war of Athens and Boeotia is a war of
 75 Intro|             disguised. The taking of Athens is hardly mentioned.~The
 76 Text |      barbarians, were united against Athens. And then shone forth the


Meno
    Part
 77 Intro|           met Gorgias when he was at Athens.’ Yes, Socrates had met
 78 Text |           lot! my dear Meno. Here at Athens there is a dearth of the
 79 Text |           met Gorgias when he was at Athens?~SOCRATES: Yes, I have.~
 80 Text |            other places as you do in Athens, you would be cast into
 81 Text |            are still, in the city of Athens. But the question is whether
 82 Text |           were the best wrestlers in Athens: one of them he committed
 83 Text |            and a man of influence at Athens and in all Hellas, and,
 84 Text |             is certainly the case at Athens, as I believe that you know.~


Parmenides
    Part
 85 Intro|            of Zeno and Parmenides to Athens, we may observe—first, that
 86 Intro|              Glaucon in the Agora at Athens. ‘Welcome, Cephalus: can
 87 Intro|            we do anything for you in Athens?’ ‘Why, yes: I came to ask
 88 Intro|           and Zeno; they had come to Athens at the great Panathenaea,
 89 Intro|          Megara was within a walk of Athens (Phaedr.), and Plato might
 90 Text |            our home at Clazomenae to Athens, and met Adeimantus and
 91 Text |           which we can do for you in Athens?~Yes; that is why I am here;
 92 Text |    Parmenides and Zeno; they came to Athens, as he said, at the great
 93 Text |            which had been brought to Athens for the first time on the


Phaedo
    Part
 94 Text |            no Phliasian ever goes to Athens now, and it is a long time
 95 Text |              since any stranger from Athens has found his way hither;
 96 Text |            the eleven magistrates of Athens allow.~Very good, Socrates,


Phaedrus
    Part
 97 Intro|            this tale, of which young Athens will probably make fun,
 98 Intro|              vices were prevalent at Athens and in other Greek cities;
 99 Intro|              Rhetoric who swarmed at Athens in the fourth century before
100 Intro|           upon the higher classes at Athens; so in the Phaedrus, chiefly
101 Intro|         greatest and most popular in Athens, necessary ‘to a man’s salvation,’


Philebus
    Part
102 Intro|           and Eristics; the youth of Athens may discourse of them to


Protagoras
    Part
103 Text |        certainly not in this city of Athens.~SOCRATES: Yes, much fairer.~
104 Text |               What! Is Protagoras in Athens?~SOCRATES: Yes; he has been
105 Text |          heard him; (when he visited Athens before I was but a child;)
106 Text |             Prodicus the Cean was at Athens: he had been lodged in a
107 Text |               who has lately been in Athens, and he had come to him


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
108 Pre  |          writings were well known at Athens and Alexandria. They exhibit
109 Text |        contented to become tyrant of Athens, and if this seemed in your


The Seventh Letter
    Part
110 Text |              since public affairs at Athens were not carried on in accordance
111 Text |             from the Peloponnese and Athens, his advice to Dionysios
112 Text |         exile, he took with him from Athens two brothers, who had been
113 Text | Peloponnese-and have no fear even of Athens; for there, also, are men
114 Text |         thither, while my friends at Athens were literally pushing me
115 Text |            reports which had come to Athens were empty rumours. Now
116 Text |            in the Peloponnese and at Athens, with persons approved by
117 Text |           ships’ crews who came from Athens, my own fellow citizens,


The Sophist
    Part
118 Intro|            from time to time visited Athens, or appeared at the Olympic
119 Intro|             signs;—in these respects Athens may have degenerated; but,
120 Intro|          unknown phase of opinion at Athens. To the Cynics and Antisthenes
121 Intro|         other writers and talkers at Athens and elsewhere, of whose


The Statesman
    Part
122 Intro|              chief magistrate, as at Athens to the King Archon. At last,
123 Intro|            the Peloponnesian War, of Athens under the Thirty and afterwards,
124 Intro|        prevailed for a short time at Athens—the rule of the Five Thousand—
125 Intro|            as the best government of Athens which he had known. It may
126 Text |           magistracies, and here, at Athens, the most solemn and national


The Symposium
    Part
127 Intro|             walk from the Piraeus to Athens. Although he had not been
128 Intro|       Harmodius and Aristogeiton. At Athens and Sparta there is an apparent
129 Intro|          destruction or salvation of Athens. The dramatic interest of
130 Text |           Agathon has not resided at Athens; and not three have elapsed
131 Text |            again; is not the road to Athens just made for conversation?
132 Text |            man fairly argues that in Athens to love and to be loved
133 Text |              he is in the streets of Athens, stalking like a pelican,


Theaetetus
    Part
134 Intro|          Megara was within a walk of Athens), but no importance can
135 Intro|          from time to time coming to Athens and correcting the copy
136 Intro|          carried up from the army to Athens. He was scarcely alive,
137 Intro|              to time, when I came to Athens’...Terpsion had long intended
138 Intro|             whether, in his visit to Athens, he has found any Athenian
139 Text |              was being carried up to Athens from the army at Corinth.~
140 Text |        repeated to me when I came to Athens; he was full of admiration
141 Text |               and whenever I went to Athens, I asked Socrates about


Timaeus
    Part
142 Intro|         times before the great flood Athens was the greatest and best
143 Intro|     narrative? Could any war between Athens and the Island of Atlantis
144 Intro|         Atlantis or the antediluvian Athens ever had any existence except
145 Text |           when the city which now is Athens was first in war and in
146 Text |           ago) for the foundation of Athens and for the repulse of the
147 Text |         shall be the ancient city of Athens, and we will suppose that