The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           Leon, but I went quietly home. For which I might have


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |         enquiries about matters at home—about the present state
  3 Text |         for I shall now be more at home with you and shall be better


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|           the Clouds, to have gone home to the sophists and grammarians
  5 Intro|         over again when he returns home in the evening. And so the
  6 Intro|          which strikes us or comes home to us, which is more readily
  7 Text |          the deceiver is always at home and always with you—it is


Euthydemus
    Part
  8 Text |           therefore he is quite at home in answering.~What followed,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  9 Text |        what you are saying strikes home to me, and I agree with


Gorgias
    Part
 10 Intro|          sounded paradoxical, come home to the experience of all
 11 Intro|          touches bring the picture home to the mind, and make it


Ion
    Part
 12 Intro|        argument is at last brought home to the mind of Ion, who
 13 Intro|          feelings too bring truths home to the minds of many who
 14 Text |            ION: That proof strikes home to me, Socrates. For I must


Laches
    Part
 15 Text |          are generally detained at home by old age; but you, O son
 16 Text |          talking to one another at home, and often speaking of Socrates
 17 Text |          ago, and made yourself at home with us; but now, from this


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |         most dangerous and nearest home?~Megillus. I was able to
 19 4    |            producing all things at home; and yet, owing to the ruggedness
 20 4    |        from that which they had at home; and although the badness
 21 6    |          the Cnosians shall return home, and the new city do the
 22 6    |          side, who are residing at home, including cousins, appoint
 23 6    |          he is to marry and make a home for himself and bring up
 24 7    |         are dedicated, and then go home? To men whose lives are
 25 9    |           after they have returned home, any one of them in a moment
 26 11   |             and takes the property home with him, let him, if the
 27 11   |          guardians, let him return home and take the lot of him
 28 11   |        relations shall keep him at home in any way which they can;
 29 12   |        service when the army comes home; and the soldiers shall
 30 12   |            expedition, and returns home before the appointed time,
 31 12   |            war; and when they come home they shall teach the young
 32 12   |          he pleases, on his return home let him go to the assembly
 33 12   |           other men, on his return home shall straightway go, and
 34 12   |            he be seen to have come home neither better nor worse,
 35 12   |      honours. But if on his return home he appear to have been corrupted,
 36 12   |          the master be absent from home, the dwellers in the house
 37 12   |            who, having come safely home, and having been tested


Lysis
    Part
 38 Text |            at any rate when you go home to your mother, she will
 39 Text |         brothers, and bade them go home, as it was getting late.


Menexenus
    Part
 40 Text |         but there sprang up war at home; and, if men are destined


Meno
    Part
 41 Text |       voyaging and going away from home, for if you did in other


Parmenides
    Part
 42 Text | Clazomenians.~We had come from our home at Clazomenae to Athens,
 43 Text |            only just left us to go home.~Accordingly we went to
 44 Text |            look for him; he was at home, and in the act of giving


Phaedo
    Part
 45 Intro|          and her children are sent home in the care of one of Crito’
 46 Intro|          from pain; they have gone home, as the common saying is,
 47 Text |       Crito, let some one take her home.’ Some of Crito’s people
 48 Text |    philosophers, and our people at home will likewise say that the
 49 Text |            has also her own proper home.~Now the earth has divers
 50 Text |       prison, and go to their pure home which is above, and dwell


Phaedrus
    Part
 51 Intro|         but Hestia, who is left at home to keep house. The chariots
 52 Intro|          sight of them she returns home, and the charioteer puts
 53 Intro|           not keep you dawdling at home, or dancing attendance upon
 54 Text |            make the best of my way home, lest a worse thing be inflicted
 55 Text |            ground—there, finding a home, she receives an earthly
 56 Text |             Hestia alone abides at home in the house of heaven;
 57 Text |            the heavens and returns home; and there the charioteer


Philebus
    Part
 58 Intro|          any of us to find our way home; man cannot live upon pure
 59 Intro|         about, they may be brought home to us by the circumstances
 60 Intro|       civilized country, in a good home. A well-educated child of
 61 Intro|      principles; duties often come home to us more when they are
 62 Text |        should not be allowed to go home until the question was settled;
 63 Text |         none of us will let you go home until you have finished
 64 Text |            is ever to find his way home.~SOCRATES: And am I to include


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Text |          then we shall find him at home. He lodges, as I hear, with
 66 Text |         Protagoras is generally at home, and we shall be sure to
 67 Text |            you may deposit them at home and call in any experienced
 68 Text |          are Sophists—he is not at home; and instantly gave the
 69 Text |           me say that he is not at home, fellows? But, my friend,
 70 Text |          first day you will return home a better man than you came,
 71 Text |            with you he will return home a better man, and on every


The Republic
    Book
 72 1    |           were starting on our way home, and told his servant to
 73 1    |           and you will be quite at home with us. ~I replied: There
 74 2    |            my inability is brought home to me by the fact that you
 75 2    |     therefore what they produce at home must be not only enough
 76 3    |     capture Troy and return safely home, but begged that they would
 77 3    |         him, if he intended to get home unscathed. And the old man
 78 3    |          he has none of his own at home, and must therefore surrender
 79 3    |        peace among our citizens at home, that the one may not have
 80 4    |       spirit of license, finding a home, imperceptibly penetrates
 81 5    |            we leave the females at home, under the idea that the
 82 7    |      dangers-and he who is most at home in all of them ought to
 83 9    |            is no war, they stay at home and do many little pieces
 84 10   |          compelled them to stay at home with them? Or, if the master
 85 10   |          playing the comic poet at home. ~Quite true, he said. ~
 86 10   |            decay, and carried away home to be buried. And on the
 87 10   |           spindle, which is driven home through the centre of the


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 88 Text |             but after their return home they have been beset by
 89 Text |           to enquire if he were at home, meaning to slay only him


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 90 Text |            the task, I sailed from home, in the spirit which some
 91 Text |            a later occasion I left home and again came on an urgent
 92 Text |         have children and wives at home, and, as far as possible,
 93 Text |             now that I was safe at home and had refused his second


The Sophist
    Part
 94 Intro|       another country, he stays at home, and retails goods, which
 95 Intro|  influences they have been brought home to the minds of others.


The Statesman
    Part
 96 Intro|           the term ‘Sophist’ comes home to them.~And now enough
 97 Text |      similar preserves in wells at home?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes, to
 98 Text |           behaving with all men at home, and they are equally ready


The Symposium
    Part
 99 Intro|           says that ‘philosophy is home sickness.’ When Agathon
100 Text |           I was coming from my own home at Phalerum to the city,
101 Text |       might avoid death and return home, and live to a good old
102 Text |           and dwells and makes his home. Not in every soul without
103 Text |             and made themselves at home; great confusion ensued,
104 Text |         retired to rest at his own home.~THE END~     >


Theaetetus
    Part
105 Intro|         took notes when I returned home, which I afterwards filled
106 Intro|            to study when we are at home and by ourselves,—the manner
107 Text |           EUCLID: He wanted to get home: although I entreated and
108 Text |       notes of it as soon as I got home; these I filled up from
109 Text |        which they will be quite at home.~SOCRATES: And so, Theodorus,
110 Text |        which he has constructed at home; we might say of him in


Timaeus
    Part
111 Intro|          preparing; for on our way home, Critias told us of an ancient
112 Text |           own country when he came home, to attend to other matters,
113 Text |            has told you, on my way home yesterday I at once communicated
114 Text |         destruction and provides a home for all created things,