Charmides
    Part
  1 Text |           improved; our safety at sea, and also in battle, will
  2 Text |         equally save our lives at sea, and the art of the general


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|    because you cannot walk on the sea—the epsilon is inserted


Critias
    Part
  4 Intro|          and between them and the sea included the district of
  5 Intro|           disappeared in the deep sea. And the inhabitants of
  6 Intro|         was a mortal. Towards the sea and in the centre of the
  7 Intro|          two of land and three of sea, which his divine power
  8 Intro|         bridged over the zones of sea, and made a way to and from
  9 Intro|       land from the island to the sea. The zones of earth were
 10 Intro|       between the harbour and the sea was surrounded by a wall,
 11 Intro|            and found a way to the sea. The entire country was
 12 Text |           in the direction of the sea, having the district of
 13 Text | promontory extending far into the sea away from the rest of the
 14 Text |          surrounding basin of the sea is everywhere deep in the
 15 Text |           the bare earth into the sea, but, having an abundant
 16 Text |     describe. Looking towards the sea, but in the centre of the
 17 Text |         making alternate zones of sea and land larger and smaller,
 18 Text |        divers islands in the open sea; and also, as has been already
 19 Text |         bridged over the zones of sea which surrounded the ancient
 20 Text |            And beginning from the sea they bored a canal of three
 21 Text |         making a passage from the sea up to this, which became
 22 Text |         which parted the zones of sea, leaving room for a single
 23 Text |          passage was cut from the sea was three stadia in breadth,
 24 Text |          on the bridges where the sea passed in. The stone which
 25 Text |           wall which began at the sea and went all round: this
 26 Text |          channel which led to the sea. The entire area was densely
 27 Text |    precipitous on the side of the sea, but the country immediately
 28 Text |       which descended towards the sea; it was smooth and even,
 29 Text |        was there let off into the sea. Further inland, likewise,
 30 Text |          the ditch leading to the sea: these canals were at intervals


Euthydemus
    Part
 31 Text |           Amid the dangers of the sea, again, are any more fortunate


Gorgias
    Part
 32 Text |          he be delivered from the sea, or the law-courts, or any


Laches
    Part
 33 Text |           courageous in perils by sea, and who in disease, or


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |       good captain, whether he is sea–sick or not? What do you
 35 1    |   nautical skill, he is liable to sea–sickness.~Athenian. And
 36 3    |           in the plain and on the sea–coast were utterly destroyed
 37 3    |      travelling either by land or sea had been almost entirely
 38 3    |          made war against Troy—by sea as well as land—for at that
 39 3    |       ceasing to be afraid of the sea.~Cleinias. Clearly.~Athenian.
 40 3    |        victories both by land and sea, but what, in my opinion,
 41 3    |         Persian armament, both by sea and on land, caused a helpless
 42 3    |         them either by land or by sea, for there was no one to
 43 3    |           when they looked to the sea, could they descry any hope
 44 4    |           stadia distant from the sea.~Athenian. And are there
 45 4    |     virtuous: had you been on the sea, and well provided with
 46 4    |       eighty stadia; although the sea is too near, especially
 47 4    |      Still we may be content. The sea is pleasant enough as a
 48 4    |         to imitate their enemy at sea, and in this way, becoming
 49 4    |        draw down the ships to the sea at a time when the Achaeans
 50 4    |       well–benched ships into the sea, that the prayers of the
 51 4    |          ships are drawn into the sea, but they will look behind
 52 4    |        quite knew triremes on the sea, in the neighbourhood of
 53 4    |      Hellenes better; whereas the sea–fights of Salamis and Artemisium—
 54 5    |       have the greatest empire by sea and land;—this they imagine
 55 6    |          as a ship sailing on the sea has to be watched night
 56 6    |         city also is sailing on a sea of politics, and is liable
 57 7    |          caused by a swing, or at sea, or on horseback, or by
 58 7    |       they were always rocking at sea. This is the lesson which
 59 7    |        neighbourhood of the Black Sea, called Sauromatides, who
 60 7    |         or love of hunting in the sea, or of angling or of catching
 61 7    |     catching men and of piracy by sea enter into your souls and
 62 8    |   Hellenes obtain their food from sea and land, but our citizens
 63 9    |           wetting his feet in the sea, and watching for an opportunity
 64 10   |         in heaven, and earth, and sea by her movements, and these
 65 11   |        when you are tossed on the sea of disease or old age, and
 66 12   |         arms; and of those who at sea, and in stormy places, have
 67 12   |     seeking out, going forth over sea and over land to find him
 68 12   |     commerce, and flying over the sea to other cities, while the


Menexenus
    Part
 69 Text |           with his fleet held the sea and the islands. None presumed
 70 Text |        Eretria and spreading from sea to sea, joined hands and
 71 Text |         and spreading from sea to sea, joined hands and passed
 72 Text |       fought and conquered in the sea fights at Salamis and Artemisium;
 73 Text |    assaults which they endured by sea and land, and how they repelled
 74 Text |         defeated by ships, and at sea the Persians retained the
 75 Text |          of the men who fought at sea, that they dispelled the
 76 Text |         to fear the barbarians at sea, and the others not to fear
 77 Text |           all barbarians from the sea. These were the men who
 78 Text |        were the men who fought by sea at the river Eurymedon,
 79 Text |       they were left to perish at sea, and therefore are not interred
 80 Text |       growing weary of the war at sea, asked of us, as the price
 81 Text |           Lacedaemonians from the sea. I remind you of them, and


Meno
    Part
 82 Intro|       times widens into a lake or sea, and then disappears underground


Phaedo
    Part
 83 Intro|     fishes come to the top of the sea, then we should behold the
 84 Intro|          which is fairer than the sea, for that is a mere chaos
 85 Intro|          some on the shore of the sea of air, others in ‘islets
 86 Intro|            the inhabitants of the sea or the desert, as having
 87 Text |      small portion only about the sea, like ants or frogs about
 88 Text |          was at the bottom of the sea were to fancy that he was
 89 Text |           the water, and that the sea was the heaven through which
 90 Text |           and corroded, as in the sea all things are corroded
 91 Text |         air as we dwell about the sea; others in islands which
 92 Text |         them as the water and the sea are by us, and the ether
 93 Text |     larger than the Mediterranean Sea, boiling with water and


Philebus
    Part
 94 Intro|          But of the multitudinous sea of opinions which were current


The Republic
    Book
 95 1    |            amid the perils of the sea? ~The pilot. ~And in what
 96 1    |     health; navigation, safety at sea, and so on? ~Yes, he said. ~
 97 1    |        pilot may be improved by a sea voyage. You would not be
 98 2    |       never fail to bear, and the sea gives him fish." ~Still
 99 2    |         is to be carried over the sea, skilful sailors will also
100 3    |          the shores of the barren sea; now taking the sooty ashes
101 7    |         he has to rise out of the sea of change and lay hold of


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
102 Text |          every battle by land and sea and never gained a victory.


The Seventh Letter
    Part
103 Text |        journey, the length of the sea voyage, and the amount of
104 Text |         summer and the season for sea voyages; therefore I decided


The Sophist
    Part
105 Intro|     diverge, the one going to the sea and the rivers, and the
106 Text |          is also the maker of the sea, and the earth, and the


The Statesman
    Part
107 Text |      other cases is altogether at sea; having somehow or other
108 Text |           city to city by land or sea, and giving money in exchange
109 Text |          or they cause mishaps at sea and cast away their freight;
110 Text |       many of them, like ships at sea, founder from time to time,


The Symposium
    Part
111 Intro|     individual is absorbed in the sea of light and beauty or retains
112 Text |        and contemplating the vast sea of beauty, he will create


Theaetetus
    Part
113 Intro|         us—the boundless earth or sea, the vacant heaven, and
114 Text |          perils of war, or of the sea, or of sickness, do they


Timaeus
    Part
115 Intro|      swept by the rivers into the sea. The memorials which your
116 Intro|           which the Mediterranean sea was only the harbour; and
117 Intro|           also disappeared in the sea. This is the explanation
118 Text |    carried by the rivers into the sea. Whereas in this land, neither
119 Text |          the true ocean; for this sea which is within the Straits
120 Text |          but that other is a real sea, and the surrounding land
121 Text |  disappeared in the depths of the sea. For which reason the sea
122 Text |         sea. For which reason the sea in those parts is impassable
123 Text |           them the deep and muddy sea to be their element of respiration;