The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |              who go the round of the cities, and are able to persuade
  2 Text |         Athens, as there is in other cities, that a capital cause should


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|              which has elapsed since cities first existed and men were
  4 Intro|           thousands and thousands of cities which have come into being
  5 Intro|              from the slang of great cities, from the argot of Paris (
  6 Text |            another; and in different cities and countries there are


Critias
    Part
  7 Text |            are first introduced into cities when they begin to have
  8 Text |          itself and from the foreign cities over which they held sway.
  9 Text |              any one in any of their cities attempted to overthrow the


Crito
    Part
 10 Text |              one of the neighbouring cities, as, for example, Thebes
 11 Text |          then flee from well-ordered cities and virtuous men? and is


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 12 Text |             SOCRATES: What art makes cities agree about numbers?~ALCIBIADES:
 13 Text |       ALCIBIADES: Clearly.~SOCRATES: Cities, then, if they are to be


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|            too will often save whole cities, and yet you despise him,
 15 Text |               and indeed among whole cities and races, that justice
 16 Text |             when you said that great cities attack small ones in accordance
 17 Text |             he sometimes saves whole cities. Is there any comparison


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |            him to make laws for your cities?~Cleinias. Yes, that is
 19 1    |            race and live in the same cities may unjustly conspire, and
 20 1    |          fairly brought against your cities above all others, and is
 21 1    |           with you, who are only two cities?~Megillus. I shall gladly
 22 2    |             like that of dwellers in cities; and you have your young
 23 2    |           governor of a state and of cities. Such an one, as we said
 24 3    |              which has elapsed since cities first existed and men were
 25 3    |           thousands and thousands of cities come into being during this
 26 3    |         suggested to the dwellers in cities by interest or ambition,
 27 3    |              suppose, then, that the cities in the plain and on the
 28 3    |               True.~Athenian. And of cities or governments or legislation,
 29 3    |            that we now are and have: cities and governments, and arts
 30 3    |             all the good and evil of cities could have attained their
 31 3    |             of other arts, termed in cities legal practices and party
 32 3    |          increased the size of their cities, and betook themselves to
 33 3    |           conditions of polities and cities concur.~Cleinias. What is
 34 3    |     population increased, many other cities would begin to be inhabited.~
 35 3    |           Doubtless.~Athenian. Those cities made war against Troy—by
 36 3    |       soldiers returned to their own cities and families, they did not
 37 3    |          what are the destruction of cities, and what changes would
 38 3    |          portions, and settled three cities, Argos, Messene, Lacedaemon.~
 39 3    |            heroes made oath to three cities which were under a kingly
 40 3    |           kingly government, and the cities to the kings, that both
 41 3    |            which have regulated such cities? or what settlements of
 42 3    |            distributed between three cities by the royal brothers, sons
 43 3    |           which men rule and obey in cities, whether great or small;
 44 3    |       circumstance that of the three cities one only fought on behalf
 45 3    |           themselves, they devastate cities, and send fire and desolation
 46 3    |        mountains, and the removal of cities to the seashore, and of
 47 4    |              Peloponnesus.~Athenian. Cities find colonization in some
 48 4    |            And there have been whole cities which have taken flight
 49 4    |           appears to me to be of all cities the most democratical; and
 50 4    |      aggregations of men dwelling in cities who are the subjects and
 51 4    |              a long while before the cities came into being whose settlements
 52 4    |              kings and rulers of our cities; he did as we do with flocks
 53 4    |         which is true, declares that cities of which some mortal man
 54 4    |        public life, and regulate our cities and houses according to
 55 5    |           likely to be useful to all cities; and we are going to take
 56 5    |            an ordinance to all those cities, which obey and are administered
 57 6    |           reflect, we shall see that cities which are in process of
 58 6    |             by reason of inequality, cities are filled with seditions.
 59 6    |           which, when asked by other cities, a city should give an answer,
 60 6    |           conducive to the health of cities, and is also apt to produce
 61 6    |              to be superior to other cities, is a matter not at all
 62 6    |          common tables in places and cities in which they have never
 63 7    |        regulation of private life in cities, stability in the laying
 64 7    |              place in almost all our cities. A magistrate offers a public
 65 7    |              we said were to benefit cities by affording them an innocent
 66 8    |              our city among existing cities has fellow, either in respect
 67 8    |           become perfectly good; and cities are like individuals in
 68 8    |            come upon individuals and cities? How shall we devise a remedy
 69 8    |              you, still even in your cities the common meals of women
 70 8    |              providing food. Now, in cities the means of life are gained
 71 9    |              writings to be found in cities, and among them there, are
 72 9    |              writings to be found in cities, those which relate to laws,
 73 10   |          seasons of the year, and in cities and governments has another
 74 12   |          with faction, and make many cities out of one, and soon bring
 75 12   |              can. The intercourse of cities with one another is apt
 76 12   |         injury; but seeing that most cities are the reverse of well–
 77 12   |    themselves rushing off into other cities, when any one either young
 78 12   |           bad. And the generality of cities are quite right in exhorting
 79 12   |              of the few well–ordered cities which the sun and the other
 80 12   |           ordered as in well–ordered cities. These are they whom the
 81 12   |            he is to exhibit to other cities a model of the guardians
 82 12   |         flying over the sea to other cities, while the season lasts;
 83 12   |             in temples, are in other cities provocative of envy, and
 84 12   |        experience the common fate of cities in our day?~Cleinias. Wonder!


Meno
    Part
 85 Text |          minds, and most of all, the cities who allowed them to come


Phaedrus
    Part
 86 Intro|            Athens and in other Greek cities; or that friendships between


Protagoras
    Part
 87 Text |            and make the round of the cities, and sell or retail them
 88 Text |          with him out of the various cities visited by him in his journeys,
 89 Text |           finding his way into great cities, and persuading the flower
 90 Text |         dispersed, and there were no cities. But the consequence was
 91 Text | self-preservation gathered them into cities; but when they were gathered
 92 Text |           the ordering principles of cities and the bonds of friendship
 93 Text |             all to have a share; for cities cannot exist, if a few only
 94 Text |      Lacedaemonian fashions in other cities, who go about with their
 95 Text |             men to go out into other cities—in this they are like the


The Republic
    Book
 96 2    |          only individuals, but whole cities, that expiations and atonements
 97 2    |           power. That is what mighty cities declare; and the children
 98 2    |              lands, walk up and down cities in all sorts of forms;" ~
 99 4    |            embassy to one of the two cities, telling them what is the
100 4    |             them is a city, but many cities, as they say in the game.
101 5    |            compelled to stand aside, cities will never have rest from
102 6    |             justified in saying that cities will not cease from evil
103 6    |  philosophers have no honor in their cities; explain it to him and try
104 6    |             hesitation, that neither cities nor States nor individuals
105 8    |              continue to go to other cities and attract mobs, and hire
106 8    |             persuasive, and draw the cities over to tyrannies and democracies. ~
107 9    |          case of rich individuals in cities who possess many slaves:
108 10   |             Lycurgus, and many other cities, great and small, have been
109 10   |             had betrayed or enslaved cities or armies, or been guilty


The Seventh Letter
    Part
110 Text |            the constitutions of such cities must be constantly changing,
111 Text |            under his rule many great cities of Sicily which had been
112 Text |           under their rule very many cities not founded by themselves,
113 Text |              then to found again the cities of Sicily which had been
114 Text |        distrust is the common lot of cities which are in that plight.~


The Sophist
    Part
115 Text |           men, and they ‘hover about cities,’ as Homer declares, looking


The Statesman
    Part
116 Intro|              the political bond? For cities have endured the worst of
117 Intro|         evils time out of mind; many cities have been shipwrecked, and
118 Intro|      Syracuse and the other Sicilian cities in their alternations of
119 Intro|             the decline of the Greek cities which were far worse now
120 Intro|             an amplification of the ‘Cities will never cease from ill’
121 Text |           art what the management of cities is; and then the dream will
122 Text |           such as there are in other cities, at which men compete in
123 Text |            together in their several cities, and are governed in accordance
124 Text |          qualities is wanting, there cities cannot altogether prosper
125 Text |             all other inhabitants of cities, whether slaves or freemen,


The Symposium
    Part
126 Intro|             price to individuals and cities, making them work together
127 Intro|       parental influence in Hellenic cities; and they were encouraged
128 Intro|             that in the most corrupt cities individuals are to be found
129 Text |              perplexing, but in most cities they are simple and easily
130 Text |             price to individuals and cities, making the lover and the


Theaetetus
    Part
131 Intro|            is always going on in the cities of Ionia. ‘Yes; the Ephesians
132 Intro|           far wider influence in the cities of Ionia (where the people ‘


Timaeus
    Part
133 Intro|             the greatest and best of cities and did the noblest deeds
134 Intro|         common foundress of both our cities. Nine thousand years have
135 Intro|          phenomena. He could imagine cities which had existed time out
136 Text |              are conflicts which all cities undergo, and I should like
137 Text |          words in dealing with other cities a result worthy of her training
138 Text |         those who, like you, live in cities are carried by the rivers
139 Text |             the best governed of all cities, is said to have performed
140 Text |             and educator of both our cities. She founded your city a