The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        the existence of Apollo or Zeus, or the other gods whom
  2 Text |           you another question—by Zeus I will: Which is better,
  3 Text |    believe in any god?~I swear by Zeus that you believe absolutely


Charmides
    Part
  4 Text |         third or last argument to Zeus the Saviour, let us begin


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|           the name of his father, Zeus, Dios, Zenos, has an excellent
  6 Intro|           divided into two parts (Zeus, Dios). For he, being the
  7 Intro|           but the meaning is that Zeus himself is the son of a
  8 Intro|        like that excellent one of Zeus.’ The truest names of the
  9 Text |           transmuted. The name of Zeus, who is his alleged father,
 10 Text |        and we might rather expect Zeus to be the child of a mighty
 11 Text |          which you were giving of Zeus? I should like to know whether
 12 Text |           But what comes next?—of Zeus we have spoken.~HERMOGENES:
 13 Text |        the lovely one (erate)—for Zeus, according to tradition,
 14 Text |           as the original name of Zeus was divided into Zena and


Critias
    Part
 15 Intro|          iniquity. The all-seeing Zeus, wanting to punish them,
 16 Text |    avarice and unrighteous power. Zeus, the god of gods, who rules


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |         should say No to that?~By Zeus, said Ctesippus, interrupting,
 18 Text |   Socrates, have you an ancestral Zeus? Here, anticipating the
 19 Text |  Athenians, he said, an ancestral Zeus?~That name, I said, is not
 20 Text |       father of Ion, and a family Zeus, and a Zeus guardian of
 21 Text |          and a family Zeus, and a Zeus guardian of the phratry,
 22 Text |         But the name of ancestral Zeus is unknown to us.~No matter,
 23 Text |       admit that you have Apollo, Zeus, and Athene.~Certainly,
 24 Text |        said he, if you admit that Zeus and the other gods are yours,


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Intro|           doing as the gods do—as Zeus did to Cronos, and Cronos
 26 Intro|        may be dear or pleasing to Zeus (who inflicted a similar
 27 Text | unpunished. For do not men regard Zeus as the best and most righteous
 28 Text |          Tell me, for the love of Zeus, whether you really believe
 29 Text |        doing what is agreeable to Zeus but disagreeable to Cronos
 30 Text |        poet (Stasinus) sings—~‘Of Zeus, the author and creator


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 31 Text |        solemnly declare to you by Zeus, who is the God of our common
 32 Text |           back to Perseus, son of Zeus?~ALCIBIADES: Why, so does
 33 Text |           to Eurysaces, and he to Zeus!~SOCRATES: And mine, noble
 34 Text |          he to Hephaestus, son of Zeus. But, for all that, we are
 35 Text |          they are descended ‘from Zeus,’ through a line of kings—


Gorgias
    Part
 36 Intro|        there was favouritism, and Zeus, when he came to the throne,
 37 Intro|       possibility of concealment: Zeus has taken from men the power
 38 Intro|          of innocence, or that of Zeus, which is our ordinary life?
 39 Text |         you refuted me?~POLUS: By Zeus, I did.~SOCRATES: In your
 40 Text |         Homer tells us (Il.), how Zeus and Poseidon and Pluto divided
 41 Text |      quite lately in the reign of Zeus, the judgment was given
 42 Text |    Islands of the Blessed came to Zeus, and said that the souls
 43 Text |          way to the wrong places. Zeus said: ‘I shall put a stop
 44 Text |            let him strike you, by Zeus, and do you be of good cheer,


Laws
    Book
 45 1    |           he is said to have been Zeus, but in Lacedaemon, whence
 46 1    |           was, worthy of a son of Zeus. As you and Megillus have
 47 1    |         to the cave and temple of Zeus is considerable; and doubtless
 48 1    |           arranged in the laws of Zeus, as they are termed, and
 49 1    |         criticize this praiser of Zeus and the laws of Crete.~Athenian.
 50 1    |         the story of Ganymede and Zeus because they wanted to justify
 51 2    |           me, my good friends, by Zeus and Apollo tell me, if I
 52 3    |         themselves? No indeed, by Zeus. Have we already forgotten
 53 5    |        who follow in the train of Zeus, the god of strangers. And
 54 5    |    founding temples to Hestia, to Zeus and to Athene, in a spot
 55 6    |           This is the judgment of Zeus; among men it avails but
 56 6    |       shall be sacred to Here and Zeus; and let the treasurers
 57 6    |         of our poets, speaking of Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus
 58 6    |           Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the understanding
 59 8    |       first of them be the law of Zeus, the god of boundaries.
 60 8    |           between neighbours; for Zeus, the god of kindred, is
 61 8    |       witness of the citizen, and Zeus, the god of strangers, of
 62 8    |          honours. But Hestia, and Zeus, and Athene will have temples
 63 9    |           fall under the curse of Zeus, the God of kindred and
 64 11   |           agreement, disregarding Zeus the guardian of the city
 65 11   |           by the three divinities Zeus, and Apollo, and Themis,
 66 12   |    imposed upon him by Hermes and Zeus, and let there be a penalty
 67 12   |           and none of the sons of Zeus delight in fraud and violence,
 68 12   |           Apollo at Delphi and to Zeus at Olympia and to Nemea
 69 12   |      citizens, showing respect to Zeus, the God of hospitality,


Lysis
    Part
 70 Text |           was himself begotten of Zeus by the daughter of the founder


Meno
    Part
 71 Text |         of folly?~ANYTUS: Yes, by Zeus, and of ignorance too.~SOCRATES:


Phaedrus
    Part
 72 Intro|       nourished. On a certain day Zeus the lord of heaven goes
 73 Intro|      fierce and violent; those of Zeus seek out some philosophical
 74 Text |       near the temple of Olympian Zeus.~SOCRATES: And how did he
 75 Text |         opinion; I adjure you, by Zeus, the god of friendship,
 76 Text |            wastes and falls away. Zeus, the mighty lord, holding
 77 Text |         following in the train of Zeus, others in company with
 78 Text |      taken to be the attendant of Zeus is better able to bear the
 79 Text |         worship. The followers of Zeus desire that their beloved
 80 Text |        they draw inspiration from Zeus, they pour out their own
 81 Text |    fountain of that stream, which Zeus when he was in love with


Philebus
    Part
 82 Intro| identifies with the royal mind of Zeus. This is the first cause
 83 Intro|           mind, the royal mind of Zeus, who is the king of all,
 84 Intro|           in the divine nature of Zeus there is the soul and mind
 85 Text |           in the divine nature of Zeus would you not say that there
 86 Text |           SOCRATES: Well then, by Zeus, let us proceed, and I will
 87 Text |           libation to the saviour Zeus.~PROTARCHUS: How?~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
 88 Intro|           had given men the arts, Zeus is represented as sending
 89 Intro|         could only be imparted by Zeus; (8) in the latter part
 90 Text |        that was in the keeping of Zeus, and the power of Prometheus
 91 Text |          citadel of heaven, where Zeus dwelt, who moreover had
 92 Text |       dispersion and destruction. Zeus feared that the entire race
 93 Text |        conciliation. Hermes asked Zeus how he should impart justice
 94 Text |           to all?’ ‘To all,’ said Zeus; ‘I should like them all
 95 Text |        rest. You were speaking of Zeus sending justice and reverence


The Republic
    Book
 96 2    |           how on another occasion Zeus sent him flying for taking
 97 2    |           Lie at the threshold of Zeus, full of lots, one of good,
 98 2    |       lots," ~and that he to whom Zeus gives a mixture of the two ~"
 99 2    |   beauteous earth." ~And again - "Zeus, who is the dispenser of
100 2    |       brought about by Athene and Zeus, or that the strife and
101 2    |          instigated by Themis and Zeus, he shall not have our approval;
102 2    |      admire the lying dream which Zeus sends to Agamemnon; neither
103 3    |          say again to the tale of Zeus, who, while other gods and
104 3    |         and third in descent from Zeus, was so disordered in his
105 3    |          or of Peirithous, son of Zeus, going forth as they did
106 3    |        the gods, the relatives of Zeus, whose ancestral altar,
107 3    |     ancestral altar, the altar of Zeus, is aloft in air on the
108 5    |           women and children. ~By Zeus, he said, the problem to
109 8    |        Arcadian temple of Lycaean Zeus. ~What tale? ~The tale is
110 9    |          is dedicated to Olympian Zeus the saviour: a sage whispers
111 10   |        mob of sages circumventing Zeus," and the "subtle thinkers


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
112 Text |    Alcibiades, to offer prayer to Zeus?~ALCIBIADES: Yes, Socrates,
113 Text |        behalf of them all:—~‘King Zeus, grant us good whether prayed


The Seventh Letter
    Part
114 Text |           from the displeasure of Zeus Xenios, and made myself
115 Text |           you obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron
116 Text |        what had occurred. Calling Zeus to be his witness, he at


The Sophist
    Part
117 Text |         How are we to call it? By Zeus, have we not lighted unwittingly


The Statesman
    Part
118 Intro|         of Cronos, and the age of Zeus is our own. Tell me, which
119 Intro|           age and ‘the life under Zeus’ which is our own. To confuse
120 Text |         which is said to be under Zeus, you know from your own


The Symposium
    Part
121 Intro|        the other, the daughter of Zeus and Dione, who is popular
122 Intro|           the sacrifices. At last Zeus hit upon an expedient. Let
123 Intro|          one another’s arms. Then Zeus invented an adjustment of
124 Intro|        reasons which are given by Zeus for reconstructing the frame
125 Text |            who is the daughter of Zeus and Dione —her we call common;
126 Text |          good deal of reflection, Zeus discovered a way. He said: ‘
127 Text |        were being destroyed, when Zeus in pity of them invented
128 Text |          of Athene, the empire of Zeus over gods and men, are all
129 Text |           went into the garden of Zeus and fell into a heavy sleep,


Timaeus
    Part
130 Intro|  generation, and were followed by Zeus and Here, whose brothers
131 Intro|         the greater Gods, such as Zeus, Poseidon, Apollo, Athene,
132 Intro|         immovable in the house of Zeus while the other gods go
133 Text |       from Cronos and Rhea sprang Zeus and Here, and all those