The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|     obedience to the god, even if a thousand deaths await him.~He is
  2 Text |           have incurred a fine of a thousand drachmae.~And so he proposes


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |        world has grown older in two thousand years, and has enlarged
  4 PreS |       separated by an interval of a thousand years, yet they seem to


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|          acquired a new power. Many thousand times he exercises this
  6 Intro|           of ten, twenty, a hundred thousand years ago, has passed away


Critias
    Part
  7 Intro|      country was divided into sixty thousand lots, each of which was
  8 Intro|   war-chariot, so as to make up ten thousand chariots, two horses and
  9 Intro|         city numbering about twenty thousand inhabitants with the barbaric
 10 Text |             first of all, that nine thousand was the sum of years which
 11 Text |         taken place during the nine thousand years, for that is the number
 12 Text |             is to say, about twenty thousand. Such were the ancient Athenians,
 13 Text |    extending in one direction three thousand stadia, but across the centre
 14 Text |            centre inland it was two thousand stadia. This part of the
 15 Text |           of the plain, and was ten thousand stadia in length. It received
 16 Text |           of all the lots was sixty thousand. And of the inhabitants
 17 Text |           to make up a total of ten thousand chariots; also two horses


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|        sense ought to rule over ten thousand fools? ‘Yes, that is my
 19 Intro|            as happy, and we would a thousand times rather have their
 20 Intro|     understood by the many; he is a thousand miles away from the questions
 21 Intro|          social life, better than a thousand sermons? Plato, like the
 22 Text |            often be superior to ten thousand fools, and he ought to rule
 23 Text |          one is superior to the ten thousand?~CALLICLES: Yes; that is


Ion
    Part
 24 Text |        presence of more than twenty thousand friendly faces, when there


Laws
    Book
 25 1    |          assaults; others about ten thousand other such matters. But
 26 1    |            Ceans (and there are ten thousand other instances of the same
 27 1    |          which is the source of ten thousand acts of injustice, by making
 28 2    |            forms which they had ten thousand years ago;—this is literally
 29 2    |             Athenian. There are ten thousand likenesses of objects of
 30 3    |             were unknown during ten thousand times ten thousand years.
 31 3    |       during ten thousand times ten thousand years. And no more than
 32 3    |           years. And no more than a thousand or two thousand years have
 33 3    |         more than a thousand or two thousand years have elapsed since
 34 3    |             they were attacked by a thousand vessels and more. One chance
 35 4    |          once it is surmounted, ten thousand or rather all blessings
 36 7    |            music is always made ten thousand times better by attaining
 37 8    |          would be the source of ten thousand blessings. For, in the first
 38 10   |          able to move itself is ten thousand times superior to all the
 39 12   |        highest dass, he shall pay a thousand drachmae; or if he be of
 40 12   |          nature, but he shall pay a thousand drachmae, if he be of the
 41 12   |     witnesses if the sum be under a thousand drachmae, and of not less
 42 12   |     witnesses if the sum be above a thousand drachmae. The agent of a


Meno
    Part
 43 Intro|            his treachery to the ten thousand Greeks, which Xenophon has


Parmenides
    Part
 44 Intro|             members, and that, in a thousand ways, the like partakes


Phaedo
    Part
 45 Intro|             for them a hundred or a thousand years after death, and ask
 46 Intro|          out of life a hundred or a thousand years ago. Do we imagine
 47 Intro|             become deadened after a thousand years? or what is the nature
 48 Intro|   difference is the effect of a few thousand, the second of a few hundred
 49 Intro|            inflicted a hundred or a thousand years after an offence had
 50 Intro|           them, and that for thirty thousand years they were to be ‘fugitives
 51 Intro|        emotions after more than two thousand years have passed away.~
 52 Text |             one instance out of ten thousand of the opposition of the
 53 Text |             and he would assign ten thousand other causes of the same


Phaedrus
    Part
 54 Intro|            of joy in heaven. When a thousand years have elapsed the souls
 55 Intro|             complete a cycle of ten thousand years before their wings
 56 Intro|         over Greek literature for a thousand years afterwards. Yet doubtless
 57 Intro|            at the completion of ten thousand years all are to return
 58 Intro|             from nature,’ while ten thousand reviewers (mala murioi)
 59 Intro|       spreads over much more than a thousand years. And from this decline
 60 Intro|           creative power? Why did a thousand years invent nothing better
 61 Intro|        controversy. For more than a thousand years not a single writer
 62 Intro|             is likely that in every thousand persons there is at least
 63 Text |           deteriorates his lot.~Ten thousand years must elapse before
 64 Text |          the recurring periods of a thousand years; he is distinguished
 65 Text |            who gains wings in three thousand years:—and they who choose
 66 Text |            away at the end of three thousand years. But the others (The
 67 Text |             at the end of the first thousand years the good souls and
 68 Text |             during a period of nine thousand years, and leave you a fool


Philebus
    Part
 69 Intro|        first place. But mind is ten thousand times nearer to the chief
 70 Intro|         also truly add that for two thousand years and more, utility,
 71 Intro|     ambition, may be perverted in a thousand ways. But of that religion
 72 Text |         light and heavy, and in ten thousand other ways?~SOCRATES: Those,
 73 Text |          true.~SOCRATES: I omit ten thousand other things, such as beauty
 74 Text |       insist that every unit in ten thousand must be the same as every
 75 Text |          they are the source of ten thousand hindrances to us; they trouble
 76 Text |             of another, mind is ten thousand times nearer and more akin


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


The Republic
    Book
 78 7    |             habit, you will see ten thousand times better than the inhabitants
 79 7    |          more precious far than ten thousand bodily eyes, for by it alone
 80 9    |         State, do not come within a thousand miles of the tyrant; when
 81 10   |            be full of these and ten thousand similar oppositions occurring
 82 10   |        condition, disfigured by ten thousand ills. But not there, Glaucon,
 83 10   |            now the journey lasted a thousand years), while those from
 84 10   |            thus paid ten times in a thousand years. If, for example,
 85 10   |           Now this Ardiaeus lived a thousand years before the time of
 86 10   |          and in the pilgrimage of a thousand years which we have been


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 87 Text |         property. For a city of ten thousand householders their numbers


The Sophist
    Part
 88 Intro|       lifted up ‘which reached to a thousand years because of the god.’
 89 Intro|            undeciphered, unless two thousand years and more afterwards
 90 Intro|             harm. Even if it were a thousand times worse than it is,
 91 Intro|      nothing without him. Through a thousand personal influences they
 92 Intro|           short space of one or two thousand years?~Again, we have a
 93 Text |          which instances and in ten thousand others we not only speak
 94 Text |       others,’ ‘in itself,’ and ten thousand more, which they cannot


The Statesman
    Part
 95 Intro|         division of number into ten thousand and all other numbers, instead
 96 Intro|      considering that more than two thousand years later mankind are
 97 Intro|       Heracleitus says, ‘One is ten thousand if he be the best.’ If,
 98 Intro|         Athens—the rule of the Five Thousand— characterized by Thucydides
 99 Text |             you were to cut off ten thousand from all the rest, and make
100 Text |            selecting him out of ten thousand other claimants to be the
101 Text |          All these stories, and ten thousand others which are still more
102 Text |             and I might tell of ten thousand other blessings, which belonged
103 Text |       deciding that they would be a thousand times happier than the men
104 Text |             earth or stone, and ten thousand other things? all of which
105 Text |             perhaps, in a city of a thousand men, there would be a hundred,


The Symposium
    Part
106 Text |        presence of more than thirty thousand Hellenes.~You are mocking,
107 Text |             would be ready to die a thousand deaths rather than endure


Theaetetus
    Part
108 Intro|         admit that one man may be a thousand times better than another,
109 Intro|            landed properties of ten thousand acres or more, he thinks
110 Intro|         which are proved to us in a thousand ways by mathematical reasoning
111 Intro|            Experience tells us by a thousand proofs that our sensations
112 Text |            and I could give you ten thousand examples of similar contradictions,
113 Text | non-existence. Yet one man may be a thousand times better than another
114 Text |            you and false to the ten thousand others?~THEODORUS: No other
115 Text |           landed proprietors of ten thousand acres and more, our philosopher


Timaeus
    Part
116 Intro|            of both our cities. Nine thousand years have elapsed since
117 Intro|            founded yours, and eight thousand since she founded ours,
118 Intro|         confined to a period of six thousand years; he was able to speculate
119 Intro|          but in very truth, for ten thousand years’ (Laws); he was aware
120 Text |             She founded your city a thousand years before ours (Observe