Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|         at which they came to the birth—as in the golden age of
  2 Intro|           The words ‘evolution,’ ‘birth,’ ‘law,’ development,’ ‘
  3 Intro|          of nature,—the origin of birth and death, or of animal
  4 Text |         nor do I call any inhuman birth a man, but only a natural
  5 Text |           man, but only a natural birth. And the same may be said
  6 Text |         be the same word as goun (birth): thelu (female) appears


Critias
    Part
  7 Intro|          or philosopher has given birth to endless religious or


Crito
    Part
  8 Text |     against those of us who after birth regulate the nurture and


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Intro|           wealth, health, beauty, birth, power, honour; not forgetting
 10 Text |      there be any doubt that good birth, and power, and honours
 11 Text |        were children, and at your birth?~They both said that they
 12 Text |         were a child, and at your birth, and when you were growing


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |          in the derivation of our birth and in other particulars.
 14 Text |         feast; and the day of his birth is for ever afterwards kept
 15 Text |        important event. After the birth of the royal child, he is
 16 Text |           no one cares about your birth or nurture or education,
 17 Text |          beauty, and stature, and birth, and mental endowments,


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|         hardly ever brings to the birth a new political conception.
 19 Intro|   question, Where were men before birth? As we likewise enquire,


Laws
    Book
 20 1    |          Tyrtaeus, an Athenian by birth, but also a Spartan citizen,
 21 2    |       only know that no animal at birth is mature or perfect in
 22 3    |      inborn strength and pride of birth with the moderation which
 23 3    |          another, celebrating the birth of Dionysus, called, I believe, “
 24 4    |         oligarchy of wealth or of birth. You might as well hope
 25 4    |    strength, or stature, or again birth: but he who is most obedient
 26 4    |     belongs to those who gave him birth and brought him up, and
 27 4    |       Athenian. In all states the birth of children goes back to
 28 5    |       there is nothing of earthly birth which is more honourable
 29 5    |    introduce citizens of spurious birth and education, if this can
 30 6    |         of body and of legitimate birth; and in the second place,
 31 6    |          drinking, which begin at birth—every animal has a natural
 32 6    |      marriage let us speak of the birth of children, and after their
 33 6    |         children, and after their birth of their nurture and education.
 34 6    |           thanksgivings after the birth of children; and if he go,
 35 6    |          of life, and the time of birth ought to be written down
 36 7    |      before it hardens, and after birth swathe the infant for two
 37 9    |         the Gods who preside over birth; similarly he shall keep
 38 10   |       they proceed to narrate the birth of the Gods, and how after
 39 10   |       these, mortal and of mortal birth, and produced in play certain
 40 10   |          first or second or third birth, the transmutation would
 41 11   |     orphan children have a second birth. After their first birth
 42 11   |          birth. After their first birth we spoke of their nurture
 43 11   |            and after their second birth, when they have lost their


Menexenus
    Part
 44 Text |      praise the goodness of their birth; secondly, their nurture
 45 Text |   received.~And first as to their birth. Their ancestors were not
 46 Text |           of praising their noble birth.~The country is worthy to
 47 Text |         government is equality of birth; for other states are made
 48 Text |           the natural equality of birth compels us to seek for legal


Meno
    Part
 49 Intro|       armoury. They were the late birth of the early Greek philosophy,
 50 Intro|        Descartes. But now it gave birth to consciousness and self-reflection:


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Intro|     therefore either given before birth or at birth. But all men
 52 Intro|          given before birth or at birth. But all men have not this
 53 Intro|         is not innate or given at birth, unless indeed it was given
 54 Intro|        But if not given to men in birth, it must have been given
 55 Intro|       must have been given before birth—this is the only alternative
 56 Intro|        objection, the very act of birth may be the beginning of
 57 Text |           be such a thing, is the birth of the dead into the world
 58 Text |        born and at the instant of birth not only the equal or the
 59 Text |     acquired the knowledge before birth?~We may.~But if, after having
 60 Text |          which we acquired before birth was lost by us at birth,
 61 Text |           birth was lost by us at birth, and if afterwards by the
 62 Text |          we had this knowledge at birth, and continued to know through
 63 Text |           through life; or, after birth, those who are said to learn
 64 Text |           we the knowledge at our birth, or did we recollect the
 65 Text |         we knew previously to our birth?~I cannot decide at the
 66 Text |          us at the very moment of birth; for this is the only time
 67 Text |      existence of the soul before birth cannot be separated from
 68 Text |      existence of the soul before birth. But that after death the
 69 Text |           death as well as before birth is the other half of which
 70 Text |         if the soul exists before birth, and in coming to life and
 71 Text |           the soul existed before birth, but also that the souls


Phaedrus
    Part
 72 Intro|          and stings, and pangs of birth, like the cutting of teeth,
 73 Intro|        instead of bringing to the birth living and healthy creations?
 74 Intro|      about seven years before the birth of Plato. The first of the
 75 Text |        never again have motion or birth. But if the self-moving
 76 Text |           soul shall at her first birth pass, not into any other
 77 Text |           truth shall come to the birth as a philosopher, or artist,
 78 Text |        but from the hour of their birth are always singing, and


Philebus
    Part
 79 Intro|          see how far he has given birth to a truism, or how that
 80 Text |         made to divide them gives birth to a controversy.~PROTARCHUS:
 81 Text |       offspring of these, being a birth into true being, effected
 82 Text |     prevent us from coming to the birth, and are commonly the ruin


The Republic
    Book
 83 5    |         manage the period between birth and education, which seems
 84 5    |        Let us further suppose the birth and education of our women
 85 5    |         if any force a way to the birth, the parents must understand
 86 7    |         attached to them at their birth, and which drag them down
 87 8    |           that which is of divine birth has a period which is contained
 88 8    |           but the period of human birth is comprehended in a number
 89 9    |         though in the land of his birth perhaps not, unless he have
 90 10   |         Armenius, a Pamphylian by birth. He was slain in battle,
 91 10   |       games, or, again, for their birth and the qualities of their
 92 10   |  consequences of noble and humble birth, of private and public station,
 93 10   |           manner of ways to their birth, like stars shooting. He


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 94 Text |       does after much effort give birth in a well-constituted mind


The Sophist
    Part
 95 Intro|         paid hunter of wealth and birth; (2) he was the trader in
 96 Intro|         The negation of one gives birth to another of them. The
 97 Intro|          Being and Not-being gave birth to the idea of change or


The Statesman
    Part
 98 Text |          to mean the token of the birth of the golden lamb.~STRANGER:
 99 Text |           in a nature of heavenly birth.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes; what


The Symposium
    Part
100 Intro|       desirous of bringing to the birth. And love is not of beauty
101 Intro|        not of beauty only, but of birth in beauty; this is the principle
102 Intro|    however of beauty only, but of birth in beauty. As it would be
103 Text |       especially wonderful in his birth. For he is the eldest of
104 Text |    derived from a mother in whose birth the female has no part,—
105 Text |       affections on women of free birth. These are the persons who
106 Text |      Necessity; but now since the birth of Love, and from the Love
107 Text |     ignorant. And of this too his birth is the cause; for his father
108 Text |         unfold: of his nature and birth I have already spoken; and
109 Text |        which they have in view is birth in beauty, whether of body
110 Text |           men are bringing to the birth in their bodies and in their
111 Text |       parturition who presides at birth, and therefore, when approaching
112 Text |         love of generation and of birth in beauty.’ ‘Yes,’ I said. ‘
113 Text |       search out and bring to the birth thoughts which may improve


Theaetetus
    Part
114 Intro|       bringing their ideas to the birth. Many of them have left
115 Intro|          sense— which come to the birth together. There are two
116 Intro|           come together, and give birth to whiteness and the sensation
117 Intro|        the perception is given at birth to men and animals. But
118 Intro|        say about knowledge to the birth? If you have any more thoughts,
119 Intro|         can only trace how, after birth, it begins to grow. But
120 Text |           you are bringing to the birth.~THEAETETUS: I do not know,
121 Text | discernment of the true and false birth would be the crowning achievement
122 Text |          idol or a noble and true birth. And like the midwives,
123 Text |         which is the invention or birth of my own soul, but those
124 Text |          see whether it is a true birth or a mere wind-egg:—You
125 Text |           forth and coming to the birth at the same moment. The
126 Text |     object meet together and give birth to whiteness and the sensation
127 Text |    wind-egg or a real and genuine birth. Therefore, keep up your
128 Text |     through the body are given at birth to men and animals by nature,
129 Text |        say about knowledge to the birth?~THEAETETUS: I am sure,


Timaeus
    Part
130 Intro|       them. They are the spurious birth of a marriage between philosophy
131 Intro|         told them of their future birth and human lot. They were
132 Intro|           lot in a state prior to birth—a conception which, if taken
133 Text |            Thus far and until the birth of time the created universe
134 Text |         bound at the time of your birth. And now listen to my instructions:—
135 Text |    according to which their first birth would be one and the same
136 Text |     attaining this, at the second birth he would pass into a woman,
137 Text |       which were corrupted at our birth, and by learning the harmonies