The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       all.’ ‘What, not even the sun and moon?’ ‘No; why, he
  2 Intro|       No; why, he says that the sun is a stone, and the moon
  3 Text |   believe in the godhead of the sun or moon, like other men?~
  4 Text |       not: for he says that the sun is stone, and the moon earth.~


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|      verb ‘to run;’ because the sun, moon, and stars run about
  6 Intro|       you go on to the elements—sun, moon, stars, earth, aether,
  7 Intro|        begin with elios, or the sun. The Doric form elios helps
  8 Intro|      says, is borrowed from the sun; the name was harmonized
  9 Intro|      said to be o kaion, or the sun; and when I joyfully repeat
 10 Intro|       there no justice when the sun is down?’ And when I entreat
 11 Text |        sort:—I suspect that the sun, moon, earth, stars, and
 12 Text |        another kind of Gods—the sun, moon, stars, earth, aether,
 13 Text |         you mentioned first—the sun?~HERMOGENES: Very good.~
 14 Text |     SOCRATES: The origin of the sun will probably be clearer
 15 Text |     receives her light from the sun.~HERMOGENES: Why do you
 16 Text |   Anaxagoras say truly. For the sun in his revolution always
 17 Text |        says that justice is the sun, and that he only is the
 18 Text |   justice in the world when the sun is down?’ And when I earnestly


Critias
    Part
 19 Text |         beheld the light of the sun, brought forth fair and


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|     timocracy to oligarchy: the sun, which is to the visible
 21 Text |        motions of the stars and sun and moon, and their relative


Ion
    Part
 22 Text |     darkness of Erebus, and the sun has perished out of heaven,


Laws
    Book
 23 1    |  protect us from this scorching sun. Being no longer young,
 24 7    |      private houses, before the sun is up. Much sleep is not
 25 7    |   heavenly bodies—the stars and sun and moon, and the various
 26 7    |      with the revolution of the sun and moon, and the other
 27 7    |     about those great Gods, the Sun and the Moon.~Cleinias.
 28 7    |       ways, and I have seen the sun and moon doing what we all
 29 7    |      about the wandering of the sun and the moon and the other
 30 8    |       soil, or the soil, or the sun, or the air, which are other
 31 10   |        place, the earth and the sun, and the stars and the universe,
 32 10   |       the Gods, and produce the sun, moon, stars, and earth,
 33 10   |       rising and setting of the sun and moon, in all the vicissitudes
 34 10   |        next in order—earth, and sun, and moon, and stars—they
 35 10   |      would look straight at the sun, making ourselves darkness
 36 10   |      the soul carries round the sun and moon, and the other
 37 10   |        one sees the body of the sun, but no one sees his soul,
 38 10   |      the soul carries round the sun, we shall not be far wrong
 39 10   |        the soul which moves the sun this way and that, resides
 40 10   |      such abody, but guides the sun by some extraordinary and
 41 10   |  Athenian. And this soul of the sun, which is therefore better
 42 10   |       therefore better than the sun, whether taking the sun
 43 10   |         sun, whether taking the sun about in a chariot to give
 44 12   |  preserved, and presents to the Sun and to Apollo her three
 45 12   |        ordered cities which the sun and the other Gods behold.
 46 12   |      dawn and the rising of the sun. They shall consist, in
 47 12   |   prevailed among men, that the sun and stars are without soul.


Meno
    Part
 48 Text |   beneath into the light of the sun above, and these are they


Parmenides
    Part
 49 Intro|        filth, as well as in the sun and stars, great truths


Phaedo
    Part
 50 Intro|        danger in looking at the sun during an eclipse, unless
 51 Intro|        the gods, and behold the sun, moon and stars as they
 52 Intro|       might be compared to the ‘sun falling from heaven.’ And
 53 Text |     this and the setting of the sun?~Then tell me, Socrates,
 54 Text |        be your Iolaus until the sun goes down.~I summon you
 55 Text |        on and ask him about the sun and moon and stars, and
 56 Text |     observing and gazing on the sun during an eclipse, unless
 57 Text |        through which he saw the sun and the other stars, he
 58 Text |     with them, and they see the sun, moon, and stars as they
 59 Text |      some.~Yet, said Crito, the sun is still upon the hill-tops,


Phaedrus
    Part
 60 Intro|  writing or speaking? While the sun is hot in the sky above
 61 Text |    bowers and not in the bright sun, a stranger to manly exercises
 62 Text |       noon? there is the midday sun standing still, as people
 63 Text |       manner in the heat of the sun over our heads are talking


Philebus
    Part
 64 Text |        of the world, and of the sun, and of the moon, and of


The Republic
    Book
 65 2    |        winds or the heat of the sun or any similar causes. ~
 66 4    |         the heat of a scorching sun, might he not, being an
 67 6    |        truly than Heracleitus's sun, inasmuch as they never
 68 6    |        to appear? ~You mean the sun, as you and all mankind
 69 6    |      which sight resides is the sun? ~No. ~Yet of all the organs
 70 6    |        eye is the most like the sun? ~By far the most like. ~
 71 6    |     which is dispensed from the sun? ~Exactly. ~Then the sun
 72 6    |        sun? ~Exactly. ~Then the sun is not sight, but the author
 73 6    |     toward objects on which the sun shines, they see clearly
 74 6    |       truly said to be like the sun, and yet not to be the sun,
 75 6    |      sun, and yet not to be the sun, so in this other sphere,
 76 6    |         would you not? that the sun is not only the author of
 77 6    |     about the similitude of the sun. ~Yes, I said, there is
 78 7    |        into the presence of the sun himself, is he not likely
 79 7    |        by night better than the sun or the light of the sun
 80 7    |         sun or the light of the sun by day? ~Certainly. ~Last
 81 7    |         will be able to see the sun, and not mere reflections
 82 7    |          he would first see the sun and then reason about him. ~
 83 7    |      coming suddenly out of the sun to be replaced in his old
 84 7    |        light of the fire is the sun, and you will not misapprehend
 85 7    |      stars, and last of all the sun himself. And so with dialectic;
 86 7    |      the underground den to the sun, while in his presence they
 87 7    |     plants and the light of the sun, but are able to perceive
 88 7    |         which compared with the sun is only an image)-this power
 89 10   |      would soon enough make the sun and the heavens, and the
 90 10   |   spangled, and the seventh (or sun) is brightest; the eighth (


The Statesman
    Part
 91 Intro|      story, which tells how the sun and stars once arose in
 92 Intro|       Socrates has heard of the sun rising in the west and setting
 93 Text |      story, which tells how the sun and the stars once rose
 94 Text |     course of the stars and the sun must have occurred in both.~


The Symposium
    Part
 95 Text |     described them; because the sun, moon, and earth are three;
 96 Text |     originally the child of the sun, the woman of the earth,
 97 Text |       moon, which is made up of sun and earth, and they were
 98 Text |      offered up a prayer to the sun, and went his way (compare


Theaetetus
    Part
 99 Intro|        by indolence; and if the sun ceased to move, “chaos would
100 Text |    Homer, by which he means the sun, thereby indicating that
101 Text |  indicating that so long as the sun and the heavens go round
102 Text |     example, in the case of the sun, I think that you would
103 Text |     with the statement that the sun is the brightest of the


Timaeus
    Part
104 Intro|      another—three of them, the Sun, Mercury, Venus, with equal
105 Intro|     with them. And God made the sun and moon and five other
106 Intro|       nearest to the earth, the sun in that next, the morning
107 Intro|      which move opposite to the sun but with equal swiftness—
108 Intro|       earth which is called the sun, to give light over the
109 Intro|     moon, a year by that of the sun. Other periods of wonderful
110 Intro|         eyes had never seen the sun, stars, and heavens, the
111 Intro|    earth is revolving round the sun, and not the sun around
112 Intro|      round the sun, and not the sun around the earth. He does
113 Intro|         a body moving round the sun in space: there is no truer
114 Intro|     three, three of either:—the Sun, moving in the opposite
115 Intro| following progression:— Moon 1, Sun 2, Venus 3, Mercury 4, Mars
116 Intro|         Mercury, Venus, and the Sun appearing to overtake and
117 Intro|      the planets, including the sun, are carried round in the
118 Intro|        different lengths of the sun’s course in different parts
119 Intro|       with the outer heaven and sun in twenty-four hours, there
120 Intro|         motion of the earth and sun would have the effect of
121 Intro|       with the outer heaven and sun; although the whole question
122 Intro|       the relation of earth and sun, their movements are nowhere
123 Intro|       and the revolution of the sun and outer heaven precisely
124 Intro|    earth on its axis and of the sun and outer heavens around
125 Intro|       the eye, the light of the sun, and the light emitted from
126 Intro|      eye meets the light of the sun, and both together meet
127 Intro|   revolving in space around the sun or a central fire; (4) that
128 Intro|      Anaxagoras, Plato made the sun and stars living beings
129 Intro|    world of order, to which the sun and moon and the stars belong,
130 Intro|  heavenly bodies, including the sun and moon, the earth and
131 Text |       winter frost or of summer sun does not prevent, mankind
132 Text |         one another; and three (Sun, Mercury, Venus) he made
133 Text |       the creation of time. The sun and moon and five other
134 Text |         the earth, and next the sun, in the second orbit above
135 Text |        equal swiftness with the sun, but in an opposite direction;
136 Text |      this is the reason why the sun and Hermes and Lucifer overtake
137 Text |     fire, which we now call the sun, in the second from the
138 Text |         orbit and overtaken the sun, and the year when the sun
139 Text |      sun, and the year when the sun has completed his own orbit.
140 Text |         seen the stars, and the sun, and the heaven, none of