Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|          derivation of Aphrodite dia ten tou athrou genesin may be
  2 Intro|             sunienai, sumporeuesthai ten psuche, and is a kind of
  3 Intro|             to ion): edone is e pros ten onrsin teinousa praxis—the
  4 Intro|              is to say, the world of ten, twenty, a hundred thousand
  5 Intro|          language has been increased ten, twenty or one hundred fold
  6 Text |              most draws the soul dia ten esin tes roes— because flowing
  7 Text |              for example, the number ten at once becomes other than
  8 Text |              once becomes other than ten if a unit be added or subtracted,


Critias
    Part
  9 Intro|           all the descendants of the ten kings and of their wives;
 10 Intro|             of which was a square of ten stadia; and the owner of
 11 Intro|        war-chariot, so as to make up ten thousand chariots, two horses
 12 Intro|           hundred ships.~Each of the ten kings was absolute in his
 13 Intro|           Poseidon, one of which the ten kings caught and sacrificed,
 14 Text |              island of Atlantis into ten portions, he gave to the
 15 Text |              where the family of the ten princes first saw the light,
 16 Text |            their season from all the ten portions, to be an offering
 17 Text |              offering to each of the ten. Here was Poseidon’s own
 18 Text |           all the descendants of the ten kings and of their wives,
 19 Text |          whole of the plain, and was ten thousand stadia in length.
 20 Text |             of a lot was a square of ten stadia each way, and the
 21 Text |             as to make up a total of ten thousand chariots; also
 22 Text |          from the first. Each of the ten kings in his own division
 23 Text |          temple of Poseidon; and the ten kings, being left alone
 24 Text |        assent of the majority of the ten.~Such was the vast power


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Text |              laughter made Ctesippus ten times as uproarious; but


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|             sense ought to rule over ten thousand fools? ‘Yes, that
 27 Text |             may often be superior to ten thousand fools, and he ought
 28 Text |           the one is superior to the ten thousand?~CALLICLES: Yes;
 29 Text |         might not hear his voice for ten years? and they did just


Laws
    Book
 30 1    |         about assaults; others about ten thousand other such matters.
 31 1    |             the Ceans (and there are ten thousand other instances
 32 1    |           family, and came to Athens ten years before the Persian
 33 1    |       invasion; and he said that for ten years they would not come,
 34 1    |               which is the source of ten thousand acts of injustice,
 35 2    |            same forms which they had ten thousand years ago;—this
 36 2    |             How?~Athenian. There are ten thousand likenesses of objects
 37 3    |             arts were unknown during ten thousand times ten thousand
 38 3    |            during ten thousand times ten thousand years. And no more
 39 3    |      Athenian. The Achaeans remained ten years, and overthrew Troy.~
 40 3    |             Athenian. And during the ten years in which the Achaeans
 41 3    |            prevailed among us. About ten years before the naval engagement
 42 4    |          when once it is surmounted, ten thousand or rather all blessings
 43 5    |            any number of parts up to ten. Every legislator ought
 44 5    |             fifty–nine divisors, and ten of these proceed without
 45 5    |         without interval from one to ten: this will furnish numbers
 46 6    |             he shall hold office for ten years only; and upon the
 47 6    |        second class, five in number: ten are to be first elected,
 48 6    |              elected, and out of the ten five are to be chosen by
 49 6    |             they shall pay a fine of ten drachmae if they be found
 50 6    |           those who say that he has. Ten are to be elected by vote,
 51 6    |       elected by vote, and he of the ten who is chosen by lot shall
 52 6    |              another guardian within ten days, or be fined a drachma
 53 6    |           sufficiently determined. A ten years experience of sacrifices
 54 6    |              fine annually shall owe ten times the sum, which the
 55 6    |              begetting them continue ten years and no longer, during
 56 6    |             party, they shall choose ten of the guardians of the
 57 7    |              of music is always made ten thousand times better by
 58 7    |             A fair time for a boy of ten years old to spend in letters
 59 8    |         against two, and so on up to ten against ten. As to what
 60 8    |              so on up to ten against ten. As to what a man ought
 61 8    |               would be the source of ten thousand blessings. For,
 62 9    |             one son of not less than ten years of age, they shall
 63 9    |            of age, they shall select ten whom their father or grandfather
 64 10   |         Athenian. And which of these ten motions ought we to prefer
 65 10   |            is able to move itself is ten thousand times superior
 66 10   |       Athenian. Let us select of the ten motions the one which mind
 67 11   |             of the laws, let him pay ten times the value of the treasure
 68 11   |            to remain in the city for ten days, and the purchaser
 69 11   |             away, and in a period of ten years no one is willing
 70 11   |           incompatibility of temper, ten of the guardians of the
 71 11   |               who are impartial, and ten of the women who regulate
 72 12   |            during as many out of the ten years of his office as he
 73 12   |            guardians of the law, the ten eldest being chosen; the
 74 12   |             shall be three years, or ten years if he has them in
 75 12   |              to be of this sort:—The ten oldest guardians of the


Meno
    Part
 76 Intro|           about his treachery to the ten thousand Greeks, which Xenophon
 77 Text |             such noble works, or any ten other statuaries. How could


Phaedo
    Part
 78 Intro|           and less, and to know that ten is two more than eight,
 79 Intro|          that of a whole life, or of ten lives of men? Is the suffering
 80 Intro|        Christian teachers,—for every ten years in this life deserve
 81 Text |             only one instance out of ten thousand of the opposition
 82 Text |              I seem to perceive that ten is two more than eight,
 83 Text |         hearing, and he would assign ten thousand other causes of
 84 Text |          would be afraid to say that ten exceeded eight by, and by
 85 Text |              the even, any more than ten, which is the double of


Phaedrus
    Part
 86 Intro|          have to complete a cycle of ten thousand years before their
 87 Intro|            that at the completion of ten thousand years all are to
 88 Intro|          sweetly from nature,’ while ten thousand reviewers (mala
 89 Text | unrighteously, deteriorates his lot.~Ten thousand years must elapse


Philebus
    Part
 90 Intro|             first place. But mind is ten thousand times nearer to
 91 Intro|             A well-educated child of ten years old already knows
 92 Text |              light and heavy, and in ten thousand other ways?~SOCRATES:
 93 Text |          Most true.~SOCRATES: I omit ten thousand other things, such
 94 Text |            insist that every unit in ten thousand must be the same
 95 Text |          that they are the source of ten thousand hindrances to us;
 96 Text |           favour of another, mind is ten thousand times nearer and


Protagoras
    Part
 97 Text |               drinks, medicines, and ten thousand other things, which


The Republic
    Book
 98 7    |              the habit, you will see ten thousand times better than
 99 7    |            is more precious far than ten thousand bodily eyes, for
100 7    |           the city who are more than ten years old, and will take
101 10   |              to be full of these and ten thousand similar oppositions
102 10   |              of threescore years and ten is surely but a little thing
103 10   |             condition, disfigured by ten thousand ills. But not there,
104 10   |             was slain in battle, and ten days afterward, when the
105 10   |              penalty being thus paid ten times in a thousand years.
106 10   |             they received punishment ten times over, and the rewards


The Seventh Letter
    Part
107 Text |        namely eleven in the city and ten in the Peiraeus-each of
108 Text |              property. For a city of ten thousand householders their
109 Text |              sacrificial service for ten days in the garden in which


The Sophist
    Part
110 Intro|             an appeal to experience. Ten thousands, as Homer would
111 Text |            of which instances and in ten thousand others we not only
112 Text |            others,’ ‘in itself,’ and ten thousand more, which they


The Statesman
    Part
113 Intro|              division of number into ten thousand and all other numbers,
114 Intro|            Heracleitus says, ‘One is ten thousand if he be the best.’
115 Text |          numbers you were to cut off ten thousand from all the rest,
116 Text |              in selecting him out of ten thousand other claimants
117 Text |               All these stories, and ten thousand others which are
118 Text |            them; and I might tell of ten thousand other blessings,
119 Text |       whether of earth or stone, and ten thousand other things? all


The Symposium
    Part
120 Text |          plague, delayed the disease ten years. She was my instructress


Theaetetus
    Part
121 Intro|     full-grown man. Allowing nine or ten years for the interval between
122 Intro|           large landed properties of ten thousand acres or more,
123 Intro|            sumpeplektai, tis mechane ten toiauten omologian pote
124 Text |         height; and I could give you ten thousand examples of similar
125 Text |              to you and false to the ten thousand others?~THEODORUS:
126 Text |       enormous landed proprietors of ten thousand acres and more,
127 Text |            man has had thousands and ten thousands of progenitors,


Timaeus
    Part
128 Intro|           old, I being not more than ten. The occasion of the rehearsal
129 Intro|               but in very truth, for ten thousand years’ (Laws);
130 Intro|      destruction’ (Tim). He mentions ten heavenly bodies, including
131 Intro|           Troy, or the legend of the Ten Tribes (Ewald, Hist. of
132 Intro|              strongest at the age of ten from his grandfather Critias,
133 Text |              of age, and I was about ten. Now the day was that day