Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|           we must remember that the parents are alive as well as the


Crito
    Part
  2 Intro|          help, and are they not his parents? He might have left Athens
  3 Text |             us he is disobeying his parents; secondly, because we are


Gorgias
    Part
  4 Text |          own injustice, that of his parents or friends, or children
  5 Text |      neither who he is, nor who his parents are; he knows only that


Laws
    Book
  6 1    |           friendship which I and my parents have had for you.~Athenian.
  7 2    |             of any well–conditioned parents? Is the poet to train his
  8 3    |            and sovereignty of their parents, which of all sovereignties
  9 3    |         received from their several parents who had educated them; and
 10 3    |             them to order, when the parents had the element of order
 11 4    |       arrive at the conclusion that parents ought to govern their children,
 12 4    |          comes the honour of living parents, to whom, as is meet, we
 13 4    |          former generation to their parents. And let a man not forget
 14 4    |             Gods and the respect of parents, enough has been already
 15 4    |            and demi–gods, and about parents living or dead; and now
 16 5    |      entirely free from sorrow. Let parents, then, bequeath to their
 17 5    |             man is to act about his parents, and himself, and his own
 18 6    |            be, at enmity with their parents. But in early days the child,
 19 6    |              he naturally loves his parents and is beloved by them,
 20 6    |             him who is born of good parents—O my son, you ought to make
 21 6    |             the relation of orderly parents; and he who is of the opposite
 22 6    |             and be visited by their parents; and they shall beget and
 23 7    |        shall come not only if their parents please, but if they do not
 24 7    |          state rather than to their parents. My law would apply to females
 25 8    |             prevents intercourse of parents and children—such a law,
 26 9    |         also the children of divine parents, but that we are only men
 27 9    |        relation to the gods, or his parents, or the state, let the judge
 28 9    |        character of loving and wise parents, rather than of tyrants
 29 9    |         exile, as was the case with parents who killed their offspring:
 30 9    |             his passion against his parents, that in the madness of
 31 9    |           death at the hands of his parents, no law will allow to kill
 32 9    |             intentionally wound his parents, or a servant his master,
 33 9    |       brother wounds a brother, the parents and kindred of either sex,
 34 9    |        assessment of damages to the parents, as is natural; and if the
 35 9    |           by children against their parents, those who are more than
 36 9    |             of children suing their parents; and they shall estimate
 37 9    |             hands lifted up against parents; and therefore the punishments
 38 10   |         when insults are offered to parents; the fourth kind of violence
 39 10   |         duties of children to their parents, I cannot praise them, or
 40 10   |    delightful to children—and their parents during the sacrifices showing
 41 11   |           the young; wherefore also parents are the superiors of their
 42 11   |           when they have lost their parents, we ought to take measures
 43 11   |            he had wronged one whose parents had been alive. As touching
 44 11   |            the offspring of certain parents and is acknowledged by them,
 45 11   |       advise any one to neglect his parents. To a discourse concerning
 46 11   |             honour and dishonour of parents, a prelude such as the following,
 47 11   |       listen to the imprecations of parents; for the curses of parents
 48 11   |          parents; for the curses of parents are, as they ought to be,
 49 11   |             respects the prayers of parents, knowing well that many
 50 11   |       blessing from heaven if their parents live to old age and reach
 51 11   |             by them; but to bad men parents are always a cause of terror.
 52 11   |            of lawful honour his own parents, agreeably to what has now
 53 11   |         sufficiently careful of his parents, and do not regard and gratify
 54 11   |           the same neglect of their parents, and do any hurt to any
 55 11   |             or on the sepulchres of parents, there is no use in trying


Menexenus
    Part
 56 Text |            ancestors. The honour of parents is a fair and noble treasure
 57 Text |          suspected of not being our parents, or we of not being such
 58 Text |          And such we would have our parents to be—that is our word and
 59 Text |          would say—Take care of our parents and of our sons: let her
 60 Text |          cherish the old age of our parents, and bring up our sons in
 61 Text |             This, O ye children and parents of the dead, is the message
 62 Text |      imitate your fathers, and you, parents, to be of good cheer about
 63 Text |         meet one of you who are the parents of the dead. And the care
 64 Text |     provision by law concerning the parents and children of those who
 65 Text |           of a father, and to their parents and elder kindred in the


Meno
    Part
 66 Text |             house, and honour their parents, and know when to receive


Phaedo
    Part
 67 Intro|       growing up inflicted by their parents, of elder offenders which


Phaedrus
    Part
 68 Intro|              he will deprive him of parents, friends, money, knowledge,
 69 Intro|        warnings of their friends or parents, rather than those who listen
 70 Intro|          many generations. Educated parents will have children fit to


Philebus
    Part
 71 Intro|          discourse of them to their parents. To no rational man could
 72 Intro|           medium of education, from parents and teachers, assisted by
 73 Intro|        truth,’ ‘thou shalt love thy parents,’ ‘thou shalt fear God.’
 74 Intro|            the duty of obedience to parents and to the law of the land


Protagoras
    Part
 75 Intro|           for men. (3) Again, would parents who teach her sons lesser
 76 Text |             Now bad men, when their parents or country have any defects,


The Republic
    Book
 77 1    |          for their own poems, or of parents for their children, besides
 78 2    |          believe to be his meaning. Parents and tutors are always telling
 79 3    |            honor the gods and their parents, and to value friendship
 80 3    |      Without the knowledge of their parents" ~or that other tale of
 81 4    |           sit; what honor is due to parents; what garments or shoes
 82 5    |           the offspring of the good parents to the pen or fold, and
 83 5    |             We were saying that the parents should be in the prime of
 84 5    |          than their good and useful parents, whereas his child will
 85 5    |             a way to the birth, the parents must understand that the
 86 5    |       intimated to them to be their parents and the rest of their kinsfolk? ~
 87 5    |             them in the relation of parents; fear, that the injured
 88 5    |           is also the effect on the parents, with whom, as with other
 89 5    |            be lost as well as their parents, and the State will never
 90 5    |         will be well. ~True. ~Their parents may be supposed not to be
 91 7    |            alleged are not his real parents; but who the real are he
 92 7    |         flatterers and his supposed parents, first of all during the
 93 7    |             more about his supposed parents or other relations. ~Well,
 94 7    |   unaffected by the habits of their parents; these they will train in
 95 8    |         reverence for either of his parents; and this is his freedom;
 96 9    |          doubt he will. ~And if his parents will not give way, then
 97 9    |           all comfortable about his parents. ~But, O heavens! Adeimantus,
 98 10   |             and impiety to gods and parents, and of murderers, there


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 99 Text |           days in misery, while the parents of good children have undergone


The Symposium
    Part
100 Intro|             of men towards gods and parents is called divination. For
101 Intro|              This is the reason why parents love their children—for
102 Intro|          specially entrusted by his parents to some elder friend who
103 Intro|           and was encouraged by his parents—it was only shameful if
104 Text |         this honour is, that of his parents there is no memorial; neither
105 Text |          honourable thing. But when parents forbid their sons to talk
106 Text |            feelings towards gods or parents, towards the living or the
107 Text |          round and round like their parents. Terrible was their might
108 Text |            works, and have been the parents of virtue of every kind;


Theaetetus
    Part
109 Intro|          And as we inherit from our parents or other ancestors peculiar


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro| Registration of Youth, at which our parents gave prizes for recitation.
111 Text |         were of an elder generation parents and grandparents, and those
112 Text |            the children of the good parents were to be educated, and
113 Text |            according to custom, our parents gave prizes for recitations,