Cratylus
    Part
  1 Text |        not men literally made of gold, but good and noble; and


Critias
    Part
  2 Intro|    surrounded by an enclosure of gold, and there was Poseidon’
  3 Intro|           and the pinnacles with gold. The roof was of ivory,
  4 Intro|       was of ivory, adorned with gold and silver and orichalcum,
  5 Intro|         wealth, and splendour of gold and silver, and variety
  6 Text |         no adorning of them with gold and silver, for they made
  7 Text |        days than anything except gold. There was an abundance
  8 Text |    surrounded by an enclosure of gold; this was the spot where
  9 Text |           and the pinnacles with gold. In the interior of the
 10 Text |          wrought everywhere with gold and silver and orichalcum;
 11 Text |    temple they placed statues of gold: there was the god himself
 12 Text |   outside were placed statues of gold of all the descendants of
 13 Text |     lightly of the possession of gold and other property, which


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Intro|         there cannot be too much gold.’ And would you be happy
 15 Intro|         you had three talents of gold in your belly, a talent
 16 Text |         of the places where most gold was hidden in the earth?~
 17 Text |      trouble and digging all the gold which there is in the earth
 18 Text |       how to convert stones into gold, the knowledge would be
 19 Text |         also knew how to use the gold? Do you not remember? I
 20 Text |      stone; and being other than gold, you are not gold?~Very
 21 Text |     other than gold, you are not gold?~Very true.~And so Chaeredemus,
 22 Text |          And do you suppose that gold is not gold, or that a man
 23 Text |         suppose that gold is not gold, or that a man is not a
 24 Text |     think that the possession of gold is a good thing?~Yes, said
 25 Text |           he said.~And you admit gold to be a good?~Certainly,
 26 Text |     ought not a man then to have gold everywhere and always, and
 27 Text |         who has three talents of gold in his belly, and a talent
 28 Text |        his pate, and a stater of gold in either eye?~Yes, Euthydemus,
 29 Text |  Scythians reckon those who have gold in their own skulls to be


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 30 Text |        enough of this: and as to gold and silver, there is more
 31 Text |          during many generations gold has been always flowing
 32 Text |       richest of the Hellenes in gold and silver, and that their


Gorgias
    Part
 33 Intro|       him~‘Wielding a sceptre of gold, and giving laws to the
 34 Text |          Callicles, were made of gold, should I not rejoice to
 35 Text |      stones with which they test gold, and the very best possible
 36 Text |       him:~‘Holding a sceptre of gold, and giving laws to the


Laws
    Book
 37 1    |     broil is worth his weight in gold and silver. And such an
 38 3    |        have been, having neither gold nor silver:—such at that
 39 3    |       trifle, when compared with gold and silver.~Megillus. Quite
 40 4    |     trade, and a great return of gold and silver; which, as we
 41 5    |      honour for a small piece of gold; but all the gold which
 42 5    |       piece of gold; but all the gold which is under or upon the
 43 5    |      shall be allowed to possess gold and silver, but only coin
 44 5    |     possible, and should possess gold and silver, and have the
 45 5    |    slight. Therefore we say that gold and silver ought not to
 46 5    |     themselves to be deprived of gold and other things which the
 47 7    |        circlets and ornaments of gold, but the reverse. Enough
 48 7    | distribute vessels, sometimes of gold, brass, silver, and the
 49 8    |       from an insatiable love of gold and silver, every man will
 50 12   |         second time to the Gods. Gold and silver, whether possessed


Lysis
    Part
 51 Text |       dogs; and some are fond of gold, and others of honour. Now,
 52 Text |         a real friend to all the gold of Darius, or even to Darius
 53 Text |   although we may often say that gold and silver are highly valued
 54 Text |        and for the sake of which gold and all our other possessions


Meno
    Part
 55 Text |     wealth and the possession of gold and silver, and having office
 56 Text |      power of getting silver and gold; and would you add that
 57 Text |       And the non-acquisition of gold and silver in a dishonest
 58 Text |      rather than upon a piece of gold, in order that no one might


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|        with jewels brighter than gold and whiter than any snow,
 60 Text |     lustre, also the radiance of gold, and the white which is
 61 Text |           which also shines with gold and silver and the like,


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Text |         you shall have of beaten gold, and take your place by
 63 Text |      cast a jealous eye upon his gold and silver or other property,
 64 Text |          have such a quantity of gold as a temperate man and he


Philebus
    Part
 65 Intro|      anticipation—the visions of gold and other fancies which
 66 Intro|         a little by calling them gold, silver, and that which
 67 Text |       have a vision of a heap of gold, and pleasures ensuing,
 68 Text |        little and call the first gold, the second silver, and
 69 Text |       which is neither be either gold or silver?~PROTARCHUS: Impossible.~


Protagoras
    Part
 70 Text |       are they like the parts of gold, which differ from the whole
 71 Text |       same way that the parts of gold are like each other and


The Republic
    Book
 72 1    |       the return of a deposit of gold which is to the injury of
 73 1    |      that joint use of silver or gold in which the just man is
 74 1    |      were seeking for a piece of gold, you would not imagine that
 75 1    |     precious than many pieces of gold, do you say that we are
 76 2    |          having nothing on but a gold ring; this he took from
 77 2    |         to be set in motion, and gold and ivory and all sorts
 78 3    |        them more thoroughly than gold is proved in the furnace,
 79 3    |          of these he has mingled gold, wherefore also they have
 80 3    |       who having an admixture of gold or silver in them are raised
 81 3    |         like soldiers in a camp. Gold and silver we will tell
 82 3    |        touch or handle silver or gold, or be under the same roof
 83 4    |       saying just now, they have gold and silver, and all that
 84 4    |       apparel, and set crowns of gold on their heads, and bid
 85 4    |         is the truth: Silver and gold we neither have nor are
 86 4    |      make away with a deposit of gold or silver? Would anyone
 87 5    |         Thrasymachus-to look for gold, or to hear discourse? ~
 88 6    |     always came forth pure, like gold tried in the refiner's fire,
 89 7    |          rich, not in silver and gold, but in virtue and wisdom,
 90 8    |     which, like Hesiod's, are of gold and silver and brass and
 91 8    |      with silver, and brass with gold, and hence there will arise
 92 8    |        and land, and houses, and gold, and silver; but the gold
 93 8    |        gold, and silver; but the gold and silver races, not wanting
 94 8    |      fierce secret longing after gold and silver, which they will
 95 8    |        How? ~The accumulation of gold in the treasury of private
 96 9    |          the solid advantages of gold and silver? ~True, he said. ~
 97 9    |        man profit if he received gold and silver on the condition
 98 10   |        to part with them as with gold, and have compelled them


The Statesman
    Part
 99 Intro|       are the arts which furnish gold, silver, wood, bark, and
100 Intro|        refiner’s fire before the gold can become quite pure. The
101 Intro|         weaving, the refining of gold, the learning to read, music,
102 Text |      STRANGER: I am referring to gold, silver, and other metals,
103 Text |          the process of refining gold.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What is
104 Text |        valuable elements akin to gold, which can only be separated
105 Text |          use of tests, until the gold is left quite pure.~YOUNG


The Symposium
    Part
106 Text |          be after the measure of gold, and garments, and fair
107 Text |         appearance—like Diomede, gold in exchange for brass. But


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|       compared to images made of gold, which are continually assuming
109 Intro|        is to reply that they are gold. In like manner there is
110 Intro|          fairest and heaviest is gold; this is hardened by filtration
111 Intro|        yellow colour. A shoot of gold which is darker and denser
112 Intro|   interstices are larger than in gold. There is mingled with it
113 Text |        they were not to consider gold or silver or anything else
114 Text |          all kinds of figures of gold and to be always transmuting
115 Text |        truest answer is, That is gold; and not to call the triangle
116 Text |          which are formed in the gold ‘these,’ as though they
117 Text |       precious possession called gold, which is hardened by filtration
118 Text |        yellow colour. A shoot of gold, which is so dense as to
119 Text |      which has parts nearly like gold, and of which there are
120 Text |       species; it is denser than gold, and it contains a small