The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          slay Hector, his goddess mother said to him, that if he


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |      other high fortune: and your mother’s house is equally distinguished;
  3 Text |           in being the son of thy mother. And here lies the point;


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|     fleshly lusts. Demeter is the mother and giver of food—e didousa
  5 Intro|    another, like a child from its mother or nurse. They learnt of
  6 Text |           the origin of Gods, and mother Tethys (Il.—the line is
  7 Text |        sister Tethys, who was his mother’s daughter.’~You see that
  8 Text |      meter, who gives food like a mother; Here is the lovely one (
  9 Text |        earth may be truly called ‘mother’ (gaia, genneteira), as


Critias
    Part
 10 Intro|           he begat children whose mother was a mortal. Towards the
 11 Text |    womanhood, when her father and mother died; Poseidon fell in love
 12 Text | first-born of the eldest pair his mother’s dwelling and the surrounding


Crito
    Part
 13 Text |          Your father married your mother by our aid and begat you.
 14 Text |        higher and holier far than mother or father or any ancestor,
 15 Text |         violence to his father or mother, much less may he do violence


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Text |       half-brother, the son of my mother, but not of my father.~Then
 17 Text |         Of all, he said.~And your mother, too, is the mother of all?~
 18 Text |          your mother, too, is the mother of all?~Yes, our mother
 19 Text |           mother of all?~Yes, our mother too.~Yes; and your mother
 20 Text |         mother too.~Yes; and your mother has a progeny of sea-urchins
 21 Text |         certainly saw him and the mother of the puppies come together.~
 22 Text |          of good family to be the mother of them, and then about


Euthyphro
    Part
 23 Text |          friends. And of this our mother the state is to be the judge.
 24 Text |      whether he be your father or mother, or whoever he may be—that


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |           on the father’s and the mother’s side, and sprung from
 26 Text |            the wife of Xerxes and mother of Artaxerxes, and say to
 27 Text |        the wife of Archidamus and mother of Agis, all of whom were
 28 Text |           affectionate father and mother and their son, or between


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Text |         and strikes his father or mother or one of his familiars
 30 Text |          him, and declared to his mother Cleopatra that he had fallen


Laws
    Book
 31 3    |       authority of a father and a mother, whom, like a flock of birds,
 32 3    |           me, then: there are two mother forms of states from which
 33 3    |     rugged land, which is a stern mother, and well fitted to produce
 34 3    |        and exhortation of father, mother, elders, and when near the
 35 5    |  carefully than children do their mother. For she is a goddess and
 36 6    |          of ours has a father and mother, who are no other than the
 37 6    |          also that his father and mother have led a similar unstained
 38 6    |          both on the father’s and mother’s side, who are residing
 39 6    |         alive, the betrothal by a mother shall be valid in like manner;
 40 6    |          away from his father and mother. For in friendships there
 41 6    |         to his and her father and mother their own dwelling–places,
 42 9    |      father or grandfather by the mother’s or father’s side shall
 43 9    |   sometimes happen) a father or a mother in a moment of passion slays
 44 9    |       passion has slain father or mother, undergo many deaths. How
 45 9    |         to kill his father or his mother who are the authors of his
 46 9    |           slays his father or his mother. But if brother kills brother
 47 9    |        other by his children—if a mother, he shall of necessity take
 48 9    |          to deprive his father or mother, or brethren, or children,
 49 9    |          death from his father or mother or children or brethren
 50 9    |           or her as his father or mother; and he shall abstain from
 51 9    |       have been his father or his mother, out of reverence to the
 52 9    |          hands upon his father or mother, or any still older relative,
 53 9    |          strike his father or his mother, or their fathers or mothers,
 54 11   |           honoured as we honour a mother or a nurse. But now that
 55 11   |      except for his father or his mother, and their fathers and mothers;
 56 11   |           father’s and two on the mother’s side, and one of the friends
 57 11   |        same father or of the same mother, having no lot, marry the
 58 11   |        who is bereft of father or mother, shall pay twice the penalty
 59 11   |          his son’s kinsmen by the mother’s side, and in their presence
 60 11   |       exclusive of the father and mother and the offender himself—
 61 11   |           number of children, the mother of his children shall remain
 62 11   |      offspring of the man and its mother.~Neither God, nor a man
 63 11   |          if a man has a father or mother, or their fathers or mothers
 64 11   |        the prayers of a father or mother who is specially dishonoured
 65 11   |           or grandfather, or of a mother stricken in years? whom


Lysis
    Part
 66 Intro|      Lysis whether his father and mother do not love him very much? ‘
 67 Intro|        question: ‘Your father and mother of course allow you to drive
 68 Text |        said, that your father and mother love you very much.~Certainly,
 69 Text |            And if your father and mother love you, and desire that
 70 Text |          when you go home to your mother, she will let you have your
 71 Text |        ill to your father or your mother?~No, indeed, he replied.~
 72 Text |       father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to do many
 73 Text |            and neither father nor mother would interfere with you.~
 74 Text |         strangers, but father and mother, and the friend, if there
 75 Text |        Neither can your father or mother love you, nor can anybody
 76 Text |         wise, neither father, nor mother, nor kindred, nor any one
 77 Text |       even hating their father or mother when they are punished by


Menexenus
    Part
 78 Text |      children, but their own true mother; she bore them and nourished
 79 Text |           the land which is their mother, and that will be a way
 80 Text |            tame and wild, she our mother was free and pure from savage
 81 Text |         fountain of milk is not a mother), so did this our land prove
 82 Text |       land prove that she was the mother of men, for in those days
 83 Text |           the children all of one mother, and we do not think it


Phaedo
    Part
 84 Intro|          in death. Even the dying mother is dreaming of her lost
 85 Intro|           For Nature, like a kind mother or nurse, lays us to sleep
 86 Intro|      desire of recognizing a lost mother or love or friend in the
 87 Text |         violence to a father or a mother, and have repented for the


Phaedrus
    Part
 88 Intro|         Compare Symp.) Father and mother, and goods and laws and
 89 Text |      holiest possessions, father, mother, kindred, friends, of all
 90 Text |       above all; he has forgotten mother and brethren and companions,


Philebus
    Part
 91 Intro|       synthesis to his father and mother and the neighbours, hardly
 92 Text |    difference; neither father nor mother does he spare; no human


Protagoras
    Part
 93 Text |          of Pericles, who, by the mother’s side, is his half-brother,
 94 Text |          to the very end of life. Mother and nurse and father and
 95 Text |         to an unnatural father or mother, or country, or the like.


The Republic
    Book
 96 2    |          is necessity, who is the mother of our invention. ~Of course,
 97 2    |       Hephaestus binding Here his mother, or how on another occasion
 98 3    |       completed, the earth, their mother, sent them up; and so, their
 99 3    |         their country being their mother and also their nurse, they
100 4    |           dishonor his father and mother, or to fail in his religious
101 5    |    greatest possible care that no mother recognizes her own child;
102 5    |       daughter's daughter, or his mother or his mother's mother;
103 5    |    daughter, or his mother or his mother's mother; and women, on
104 5    |        his mother or his mother's mother; and women, on the other
105 5    |           or sister, or father or mother, or son or daughter, or
106 5    |          pieces his own nurse and mother: There might be reason in
107 7    |          honor his father and his mother and his supposed relations
108 8    |         develop when he hears his mother complaining that her husband
109 9    |           than his father and his mother, and if he has spent his
110 9    |          that he would strike the mother who is his ancient friend
111 9    |        blessing to his father and mother. ~He is indeed, he replied. ~
112 9    |        beating his own father and mother, so now, if he has the power,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
113 Text |          wish to act towards your mother as they say that Orestes
114 Text |          manner had not known his mother, do you think that he would
115 Text |        across, nor any one else’s mother, but only his own?~ALCIBIADES:


The Seventh Letter
    Part
116 Text |         unwilling. To a father or mother I do not think that piety


The Symposium
    Part
117 Intro|    daughter of Uranus, who has no mother and is the elder and wiser
118 Intro|            Who are his father and mother? To this Diotima replies
119 Intro|        starved by turns. Like his mother he is poor and squalid,
120 Text |      although he had a father and mother; but the tenderness of her
121 Text |           he had been told by his mother, that he might avoid death
122 Text |          The elder one, having no mother, who is called the heavenly
123 Text |            The goddess who is his mother is far younger than the
124 Text |       Aphrodite is derived from a mother in whose birth the female
125 Text |           father or the love of a mother—that would be ridiculous;
126 Text |           would say the same of a mother?~He assented.~Yet let me
127 Text |           his father, and who his mother?’ ‘The tale,’ she said, ‘
128 Text |     taking his rest; and like his mother he is always in distress.
129 Text |         wealthy and wise, and his mother poor and foolish. Such,


Theaetetus
    Part
130 Intro|        inherited the art from his mother bold and bluff, and he ushers
131 Intro|       whence the gods sprang, and mother Tethys.”~And many arguments
132 Intro|           the gift of Memory, the mother of the Muses; and on this
133 Intro|         of my art, which, like my mother’s, is an art of midwifery;
134 Intro|           first on his father and mother, secondly on some other
135 Text |    goddess of childbirth—is not a mother, and she honours those who
136 Text |       whence sprang the gods, and mother Tethys,’~does he not mean
137 Text |          is a gift of Memory, the mother of the Muses; and that when
138 Text |           of a midwife I, like my mother, have received from God;


Timaeus
    Part
139 Intro|     principle may be likened to a mother, the source or spring to
140 Intro|     reappearing as the containing mother or nurse of all things.
141 Intro|      world in space, which is the mother and nurse of generation.
142 Text |          receiving principle to a mother, and the source or spring
143 Text |   particular form. Wherefore, the mother and receptacle of all created
144 Text |           moistened, and that the mother substance becomes earth