The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            in the horse or chariot race, whether the chariots were


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|     Myrtilus would entail upon his race. The name Tantalus, if slightly
  3 Intro|          The demons are the golden race of Hesiod, and by golden
  4 Intro|            beginnings of the human race. How they originated, who
  5 Intro|     against the unity of the human race. Nor is there any proof
  6 Intro|          primeval laws; or why one race has triliteral, another
  7 Intro|            be endured by the human race, in which the masters became
  8 Text |        would entail upon his whole race in remote ages; he saw only
  9 Text |         that he speaks of a golden race of men who came first?~HERMOGENES:
 10 Text |          fate has closed over this race They are holy demons upon
 11 Text |          says that we are the iron race.~HERMOGENES: That is true.~
 12 Text |            be said to be of golden race?~HERMOGENES: Very likely.~


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|         there they settled a brave race of children of the soil,
 14 Intro|        They were a just and famous race, celebrated for their beauty
 15 Text |          the island, for horses to race in. Also there were guard-houses
 16 Text |      perceiving that an honourable race was in a woeful plight,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 17 Text |           Achaemenes, and that the race of Heracles and the race
 18 Text |           race of Heracles and the race of Achaemenes go back to


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|        into the heart of the human race. It is a similar picture
 20 Intro|            Hebraism remain for our race an eternal possession. And
 21 Intro|          be effected for the human race by a better use of the poetical
 22 Intro|          we survey the whole human race, it has been as influential


Laws
    Book
 23 1    |       citizens who are of the same race and live in the same cities
 24 1    |     nations who are of a different race, is a far milder form of
 25 2    |        pitying the toils which our race is born to undergo, have
 26 3    |          small sparks of the human race preserved on the tops of
 27 3    |           as time advanced and the race multiplied, the world came
 28 3    |          last extremity, the human race may still grow and increase.
 29 3    |             for poets are a divine race and often in their strains,
 30 3    |      promised that as time and the race went forward they would
 31 3    |          were governed by a single race of royal brothers, and had
 32 3    |           fitted to produce sturdy race able to live in the open
 33 4    |            Argive descent; and the race of Cretans which has the
 34 4    |           if the colonists are one race, which like a swarm of bees
 35 4    |     friendship in the community of race, and language, and language,
 36 4    |           a higher and more divine race, to be the kings and rulers
 37 4    |           ourselves are a superior race, and rule over them. In
 38 4    |         demons, who are a superior race, and they with great case
 39 4    |         that in a manner the human race naturally partakes of immortality,
 40 5    |            himself contends in the race, blasting the fair fame
 41 6    |        just that part of the human race which is by nature prone
 42 6    |          understand that the human race either had no beginning
 43 7    |           you wish, that the human race is not to be despised, but
 44 8    |            and let them run on the race–ground itself; those who
 45 9    |           unexpiated crimes of his race, an ever–recurring curse;—
 46 11   |      indicted for dishonouring his race by any one who likes, before
 47 12   |          curses on himself and his race, nor to use unseemly supplications


Lysis
    Part
 48 Text |            and take the reins at a race, they will not allow you


Menexenus
    Part
 49 Text |     witnesses, who are of the same race with them, and have mutually
 50 Text |          who is a dishonour to his race, and that to such a one


Meno
    Part
 51 Intro|         the individual, but of the race. It is potential, not actual,
 52 Intro|         has really existed for the race though not for the individual,


Parmenides
    Part
 53 Text |          about to run in a chariot race, shaking with fear at the


Phaedo
    Part
 54 Intro|        into the heart of the human race; and men are apt to rebel
 55 Intro|          select class of the whole race of mankind, and even the
 56 Intro|            putting the whole human race into heaven or hell for
 57 Text |           that the competitor in a race is bidden by the spectators


Phaedrus
    Part
 58 Intro|           the history of the human race, was destitute, or deprived
 59 Intro|          wills may read. The human race may not be always ground
 60 Text |          the Melians are a musical race, help, O help me in the


Protagoras
    Part
 61 Text |         the view of preventing any race from becoming extinct. And
 62 Text |             and in this manner the race was preserved. Thus did
 63 Text |        Zeus feared that the entire race would be exterminated, and
 64 Text |            as if you bade me run a race with Crison of Himera, when


The Republic
    Book
 65 1    |          one to another during the race? ~Yes, said Polemarchus;
 66 3    |            as of the purity of the race. They should observe what
 67 5    |           that he is of the golden race? ~To be sure. ~Nay, have
 68 5    |            there is that the whole race may one day fall under the
 69 5    |        propriety that the Hellenic race is all united together by
 70 5    |            evils-no, nor the human race, as I believe-and then only
 71 10   |          swan out of enmity to the race of women, hating to be born


The Sophist
    Part
 72 Intro| independence of the destiny of his race? Do not persons become ideas,
 73 Intro|        ages during which the human race may yet endure, do we suppose


The Statesman
    Part
 74 Intro|            a division of the human race into Hellenes and Barbarians,
 75 Intro|         human beings are running a race with the airiest and freest
 76 Text |         wanted to divide the human race, were to divide them after
 77 Text |            mixed or of the unmixed race?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Clearly
 78 Text |            and have been running a race with them.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
 79 Text |          man; few survivors of the race are left, and those who
 80 Text |            another; the earth-born race, of which we hear in story,
 81 Text |          place, and the earth-born race had all perished, and every
 82 Text |    innumerable rivals of the royal race who claim to have the care


The Symposium
    Part
 83 Text |            to the happiness of the race. I will try to describe
 84 Text |            them and annihilate the race with thunderbolts, as they
 85 Text |          they might breed, and the race might continue; or if man
 86 Text |       original true love, then our race would be happy. And if this


Theaetetus
    Part
 87 Intro|            diverges, and often the race is for his life. Such experiences
 88 Intro|          up the mind’ of the human race. And language, which is
 89 Intro|          they might lift the human race out of the slough in which
 90 Intro|         consciousness of the human race, embodied in language, acknowledged
 91 Text |    afterwards you were beaten in a race by a grown-up man, who was
 92 Text |           It is.~SOCRATES: And the race of animals is generated
 93 Text |    concerns himself; and often the race is for his life. The consequence


Timaeus
    Part
 94 Intro|           that fairest and noblest race of which you are a seed
 95 Intro|           floods, and your warrior race all sank into the earth;
 96 Intro|            drinking, and the whole race become impervious to divine
 97 Intro|         the fruit of the tree.~The race of birds was created out
 98 Intro|      feathers instead of hair. The race of wild animals were men
 99 Intro|    Statesman he supposes the human race to be preserved in the world
100 Text |            the fairest and noblest race of men which ever lived,
101 Text |        Hephaestus the seed of your race, and afterwards she founded
102 Text |            of them is the heavenly race of the gods; another, the
103 Text |          of the gods; another, the race of birds whose way is in
104 Text |            two kinds, the superior race would hereafter be called
105 Text |         bade them create the human race as good as they could, that
106 Text |    principles:—~The authors of our race were aware that we should
107 Text |            us, and lest our mortal race should perish without fulfilling
108 Text |     gluttony, and making the whole race an enemy to philosophy and
109 Text |            foundation of the human race. The marrow itself is created
110 Text |        universal seed of the whole race of mankind; and in this
111 Text |          co-existed, and the human race, having a strong and fleshy
112 Text |         should make a longer-lived race which was worse, or a shorter-lived
113 Text |          worse, or a shorter-lived race which was better, came to
114 Text |            life. For not the whole race only, but each individual—
115 Text |            sex in general. But the race of birds was created out
116 Text |      feathers instead of hair. The race of wild pedestrian animals,
117 Text |   respiration; and hence arose the race of fishes and oysters, and