The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          of the magistrates of the year—of the Eleven? Or shall


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|             because it divides the year; eniautos and etos are the
  3 Intro|          to a man and say ‘this is year picture,’ and again, he
  4 Text |        water, the seasons, and the year?~SOCRATES: You impose a
  5 Text |           and the two names of the year, eniautos and etos.~SOCRATES:


Critias
    Part
  6 Intro|        every fifth and every sixth year alternately. Around the
  7 Text |          to the city. Twice in the year they gathered the fruits
  8 Text |        every fifth and every sixth year alternately, thus giving


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Intro|            answer what they said a year ago, but is ‘non-plussed’
 10 Intro|          age of forty-four, in the year 404 B.C., suggests not only
 11 Text |          may say, in old age; last year, or the year before, they
 12 Text |         old age; last year, or the year before, they had none of
 13 Text |           I had said anything last year, I suppose that you would
 14 Text |            made by you not quite a year ago. I am inclined to think,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Text |       unjust? What do you say to a year ago? Were you then in a


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|        said to have happened ‘last year’ (B.C. 406), and therefore
 17 Intro|   Archelaus, which occurred in the year 413; and still less with
 18 Text |          public man, and only last year, when my tribe were serving


Laches
    Part
 19 Intro|     occurred between B.C. 424, the year of the battle of Delium,
 20 Intro|          Delium, and B.C. 418, the year of the battle of Mantinea,


Laws
    Book
 21 1    |            tells, that every ninth year Minos went to converse with
 22 2    |            in what way these fifty year–old choristers who are to
 23 2    |          should drink during their year of office, nor should pilots
 24 3    | approaching the longest day of the year—was too short for the discussion.~
 25 6    |           form the council for the year.~The mode of election which
 26 6    |            the greater part of the year to order their concerns
 27 6    |          during one portion of the year, and to rest during the
 28 6    |  priesthood should always be for a year and no longer; and he who
 29 6    |         commencement of the second year, in order that as many as
 30 6    |           at any one season of the year, but may also have experience
 31 6    |           different seasons of the year, their then commanders shall
 32 6    |          have completed the second year. In the third year other
 33 6    |          second year. In the third year other wardens of the country
 34 6    |         them at all seasons of the year. Everywhere in such places
 35 6    |     Further, at all seasons of the year, summer and winter alike,
 36 6    |            lead the choruses for a year according to law. And in
 37 6    |         and concert music for that year; and he who is thus elected
 38 6    |            years; and in the sixth year let another be chosen in
 39 6    |        longer period, when the new year is about to commence, in
 40 6    |            last day but one of the year, shall meet in some temple,
 41 6    |        citizens during the ensuing year in the best and holiest
 42 6    |      arrangements and improvements year by year, until such enactments
 43 6    |           and improvements year by year, until such enactments and
 44 6    |             Hence during the whole year and all his life long, and
 45 6    |            mode of life during the year after marriage, before children
 46 6    |             To every man the first year is the beginning of life,
 47 7    |            has completed its third year; the nurses should be strong,
 48 7    |            that a woman during her year of pregnancy should of all
 49 7    |      festivals—calculating for the year what they ought to be, and
 50 7    |            rightly, that the sixty–year–old choristers of Dionysus
 51 8    |            Gods and seasons of the year. And they shall have festivals
 52 8    |          gods, whether every third year, or again every fifth year,
 53 8    |         year, or again every fifth year, or in whatever way or manner
 54 8    |     commence after their fifteenth year; and let them remain for
 55 9    |    selected by merit from the last year’s magistrates. But how the
 56 9    |     country, and there dwell for a year; and if he return before
 57 9    |         for the entire period of a year, and not himself be found
 58 9    |            let him be absent for a year, or if he be an entire stranger,
 59 9    |          and remain in exile for a year, according to law.~Enough
 60 9    |          period of not less than a year, or if the judges approve
 61 10   |            years or seasons of the year, and in cities and governments
 62 11   |        appeal may be made within a year. The cause shall be determined
 63 11   |            him be imprisoned for a year and abstain from that sort
 64 11   |         double the price; and if a year has elapsed, although interest
 65 11   |            a body of three for one year, and then another body of
 66 11   |         body of three for the next year, until the cycle of the
 67 11   |          shall take charge of them year by year as of their own
 68 11   |        take charge of them year by year as of their own kindred;
 69 12   |          elected by lot, and for a year, and some for a longer time
 70 12   |         shall be as follows:—Every year, after the summer solstice,
 71 12   |       shall appoint in their first year twelve examiners, to continue
 72 12   |            priests created in that year, shall be high priest; and
 73 12   |          write up his name in each year to be a measure of time
 74 12   |        will not be required. Every year they shall have contests
 75 12   |          they have continued for a year, the one having the goods
 76 12   |        after the expiration of the year; or if he does not use or
 77 12   |          shall be imprisoned for a year, and shall be prosecuted
 78 12   |        city.~When the suits of the year are completed the following


Meno
    Part
 79 Text |        holiness. ‘For in the ninth year Persephone sends the souls


Phaedo
    Part
 80 Intro|         cast forth at the end of a year by way of Pyriphlegethon
 81 Text |       death, and the season of the year favourable? For the body
 82 Text |         compelled to undergo for a year, but at the end of the year
 83 Text |        year, but at the end of the year the wave casts them forth—


Phaedrus
    Part
 84 Intro|           seemed to grow more like year by year; how they read in
 85 Intro|          to grow more like year by year; how they read in one another’
 86 Intro|             Lysias was born in the year 458; Isocrates in the year
 87 Intro|         year 458; Isocrates in the year 436, about seven years before
 88 Intro|           assign the Dialogue to a year not later than 406, when


Protagoras
    Part
 89 Intro|           one time, whether in the year 425 B.C., or in any other.
 90 Text |           on the stage at the last year’s Lenaean festival. If you


The Republic
    Book
 91 3    |           meet the expenses of the year and no more; and they will
 92 6    |          must pay attention to the year and seasons and sky and
 93 7    |             or of the month to the year, or of the stars to these


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 94 Text |          processions to them every year, and spend more money in
 95 Text |            which men may celebrate year after year, although they
 96 Text |           may celebrate year after year, although they have committed


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 97 Text |            should wait for another year, but begged that I should
 98 Text |  conditions remain for the present year, and at the next season
 99 Text |        however that I wait for the year, I shall be able to write
100 Text |   necessary to go on working for a year, and to attempt to prove


The Sophist
    Part
101 Intro|            or barks of trees which year by year pass inward; or
102 Intro|       barks of trees which year by year pass inward; or to the ripple


The Statesman
    Part
103 Text |        hear what follows:—When the year of office has expired, the
104 Text |       charge, that during the past year they have not navigated


The Symposium
    Part
105 Intro|             This took place in the year B.C. 384, which is the forty-fourth
106 Intro|          which is the forty-fourth year of Plato’s life. The Symposium
107 Intro|       Mantinea was restored in the year 369, the composition of
108 Text |       affecting the seasons of the year, is very destructive and
109 Text |      bodies and the seasons of the year is termed astronomy. Furthermore
110 Text |   threadbare cloak, as the time of year was winter, and there I


Theaetetus
    Part
111 Text |      taller than you, may within a year, without gaining or losing


Timaeus
    Part
112 Intro|        most part ideal; the cyclic year serves as the connection
113 Intro|          revolution of the moon, a year by that of the sun. Other
114 Intro|        moreover a cycle or perfect year at the completion of which
115 Intro|         the months and days of the year, God may be said to have ‘
116 Intro|          annus magnus’ or cyclical year, in which periods wonderful
117 Intro|          at different times of the year. The relations of the earth
118 Text |         overtaken the sun, and the year when the sun has completed
119 Text |           time fulfils the perfect year when all the eight revolutions,