Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|       languages are not made, but grow.’ But still, when he says
  2 Intro|        Languages are not made but grow,’ but they are made as well
  3 Intro|          they are made as well as grow; bursting into life like
  4 Intro|            words are not made but grow.’ Nor do we attribute to
  5 Intro|       they pass into dialects and grow out of them, in proportion
  6 Intro|        escapes from it. When they grow up and have ideas which
  7 Text |       SOCRATES: And does this art grow up among men like other


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|        man should let his desires grow, and take the means of satisfying
  9 Intro|           the whole and the parts grow together in his mind; while
 10 Text |           that we should let them grow to the utmost and somehow


Laches
    Part
 11 Text |           them that they will not grow up to honour if they are
 12 Text |            and then they will not grow up inferior, and disgrace
 13 Text |         Solon, ‘that I would fain grow old, learning many things.’


Laws
    Book
 14 2    |           heated in the fire, and grow softer and younger, and
 15 3    |          the human race may still grow and increase. Hence in those
 16 3    |           surely justice does not grow apart from temperance?~Megillus.
 17 5    |          of evil–doing—namely, to grow into the likeness of bad
 18 7    |    fairest bodies are those which grow up from infancy in the best
 19 7    |        time goes on, their bodies grow adapted to them, and they
 20 7    |         in their games, when they grow up to be men, will be different
 21 8    |          is sown is not likely to grow? Now if a law to this effect
 22 10   |         Also when they unite they grow, and when they are divided
 23 10   |      present evil opinion may not grow to still greater impiety,
 24 11   |         up the prize, as I should grow in justice and virtue of
 25 11   |         they may have some one to grow old with and that the pair
 26 12   |           for they will not often grow old in the city or leave


Meno
    Part
 27 Text |           And did those gentlemen grow of themselves; and without


Parmenides
    Part
 28 Text |          or less or equal it must grow or diminish or be equalized?~


Phaedo
    Part
 29 Text |          end. He was beginning to grow cold about the groin, when


Phaedrus
    Part
 30 Intro|          wing begins to relax and grow again; desire which has
 31 Intro|        one another, and seemed to grow more like year by year;
 32 Intro|         never had any stimulus to grow, or any field in which to
 33 Intro|   education; and these again will grow up under circumstances far
 34 Text |          she came, for she cannot grow her wings in less; only
 35 Text |          wing begins to swell and grow from the root upwards; and
 36 Text |          the soul is beginning to grow wings, the beauty of the
 37 Text |        them and inclining them to grow, and filling the soul of
 38 Text |        water flows and tall trees grow, So long here on this spot


Philebus
    Part
 39 Intro|          the student is liable to grow weary of them, and soon
 40 Intro|        grows older, perhaps as we grow older ourselves, unless


Protagoras
    Part
 41 Text |           that every day he would grow and become better if he
 42 Text |       better, and in what shall I grow?’—Zeuxippus would answer, ‘
 43 Text |        man, and on every day will grow in like manner,—in what,
 44 Text |         be given by nature, or to grow spontaneously, but to be
 45 Text |         not. Would not their sons grow up to be distinguished or


The Republic
    Book
 46 2    |           is already beginning to grow? ~True. ~Yet even if we
 47 2    |          do justice and injustice grow up in States? for we do
 48 2    |           children; and when they grow up, the poets also should
 49 3    |      released, he said-she should grow old with him in Argos. And
 50 3    |          far into life, at length grow into habits and become a
 51 3    |      would not have our guardians grow up amid images of moral
 52 3    |    inquiry or thought or culture, grow feeble and dull and blind,
 53 3    |        than our citizens, may not grow to be too much for them
 54 4    |         thus the whole State will grow up in a noble order, and
 55 4    |           Certainly not. ~He will grow more and more indolent and
 56 4    |   citizens are well educated, and grow into sensible men, they
 57 4    |           lawless, they can never grow up into well-conducted and
 58 4    |       failed to recognize her. ~I grow impatient at the length
 59 6    |       knowledge and will live and grow truly, and then, and not
 60 6    |         nurture, must necessarily grow and mature into all virtue,
 61 6    |      business: at last, when they grow old, in most cases they
 62 6    |         us to be essential rarely grow together; they are mostly
 63 6    |           qualities, do not often grow together, and that persons
 64 7    |         said. ~He will require to grow accustomed to the sight
 65 7    |           is reasonable, for they grow up at their own sweet will,
 66 8    |          are as the men are; they grow out of human characters. ~
 67 8    |       dissolution: In plants that grow in the earth, as well as
 68 8    |          then one, seeing another grow rich, seeks to rival him,
 69 8    |       Likely enough. ~And so they grow richer and richer, and the
 70 8    |           must. ~Now he begins to grow unpopular. ~A necessary
 71 9    |           and every night desires grow up many and formidable,
 72 9    |         class and their followers grow numerous and become conscious
 73 9    |     different natures are said to grow into one. ~There are said
 74 9    |           them, and let the three grow into one. ~That has been
 75 10   |          the others, that as they grow older, they become rulers


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 76 Text |         all mankind take root and grow and will in future bear


The Sophist
    Part
 77 Intro|          believe him. But as they grow older, and come into contact
 78 Intro|         one another. Abstractions grow together and again become
 79 Text |           plants, at things which grow upon the earth from seeds


The Statesman
    Part
 80 Intro|           richer in wisdom as you grow older.’ A similar spirit
 81 Intro|        soon as commerce begins to grow, men make themselves customs
 82 Text |        the parts were ordained to grow and generate and give nourishment,
 83 Text | successive generations, is apt to grow too indolent, and at last


The Symposium
    Part
 84 Intro|           as in the parable ‘they grow together unto the harvest:’
 85 Text |       which their beards begin to grow. And in choosing young men
 86 Text |         making love and unison to grow up among them; and thus
 87 Text |       mutual embraces, longing to grow into one, they were on the
 88 Text |         them. And these when they grow up become our statesmen,
 89 Text |          you into one and let you grow together, so that being
 90 Text |         transfix me, and I should grow old sitting at his feet.
 91 Text |         in me. The mind begins to grow critical when the bodily


Theaetetus
    Part
 92 Intro|         what soil the plants will grow. But respectable midwives
 93 Intro|           them, and they begin to grow again. There come to me
 94 Intro|          Excellent; I want you to grow, and therefore I will leave
 95 Intro|           with philosophy as they grow older. But the reasoner
 96 Intro|         with emphasis, ‘leaves to grow’) between seeing the forms
 97 Intro|         after birth, it begins to grow. But how much is due to
 98 Text |           them, and they begin to grow again. Dire are the pangs
 99 Text |    dispute, because I want you to grow; but there is another difficulty
100 Text |         and do not run away, they grow at last strangely discontented
101 Text |     another’s disciples, but they grow up at their own sweet will,


Timaeus
    Part
102 Intro|          decay; and when less, we grow and increase.~The young
103 Intro|        and criticizing them. They grow as he grows; they are a
104 Intro|       truth, how all philosophies grow faded and discoloured, and
105 Text |       them food, and make them to grow, and receive them again
106 Text |      which the elements severally grow up, and appear, and decay,
107 Text |          the things to which they grow like.~Now all unmixed and
108 Text |         which, when the two parts grow old and are disunited, shows
109 Text |    distilled through plants which grow in the earth; and this whole
110 Text |          skin, hair, and nails to grow at the extremities of the
111 Text |       particles at the other exit grow warmer, the hotter air inclining
112 Text |          decay, and when less, we grow and increase.~The frame
113 Text |        which were previously cool grow warm, and those which were