Cratylus
    Part
  1 Text |      because wine makes those who drink, think (oiesthai) that they


Crito
    Part
  2 Text |        act and train, and eat and drink in the way which seems good


Euthydemus
    Part
  3 Text |           eat, or a great deal of drink and did not drink, should
  4 Text |         deal of drink and did not drink, should we be profited?~
  5 Text |          for a man who is sick to drink medicine when he wants it;
  6 Text |           to be good for a man to drink, when wanted, must it not
  7 Text |         it not be good for him to drink as much as possible; when
  8 Text |          more extraordinary, they drink out of their own skulls


Gorgias
    Part
  9 Intro|         for man to cope. That men drink more of the waters of forgetfulness
 10 Text |        for the sake of which they drink?~POLUS: Clearly, the health.~
 11 Text |           you would admit that to drink, when you are thirsty, is
 12 Text |           that being thirsty, you drink? For are they not simultaneous,
 13 Text |           most delightful food or drink or any other pleasant thing,
 14 Text |         eat when he is hungry and drink when he is thirsty, and
 15 Text |       they are thirsty gives them drink, or if they are cold supplies


Ion
    Part
 16 Text |           which gives a relish to drink (Il.).’~Now would you say


Laches
    Part
 17 Text |          may be allowed to eat or drink something, and the other


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |    Thracians, both men and women, drink unmixed wine, which they
 19 1    |          give this puppet of ours drink—what will be the effect
 20 1    |          puppet is brought to the drink, what sort of result is
 21 1    |         he becomes saturated with drink?~Cleinias. Yes, they entirely
 22 2    |    difficulty in fighting against drink than in fighting against
 23 2    |         add to my discourse about drink, if you will allow me to
 24 2    |       only, and whoever likes may drink whenever he likes, and with
 25 2    |           all, but that he should drink water during all that time,
 26 2    |       male or female, should ever drink wine; and that no magistrates
 27 2    |        that no magistrates should drink during their year of office,
 28 2    |        and good laws ought not to drink wine, so that if what I
 29 6    |           excellent and temperate drink. Yet in marriage no one
 30 6    |      public how much they eat and drink? There is nothing at which
 31 7    |         the mastery over food and drink, they are able to impart
 32 7    |          eat any sort of meat, or drink any drink, or to do any
 33 7    |        sort of meat, or drink any drink, or to do any work which
 34 9    |          by administering food or drink or by the application of
 35 9    |         And if any freeman eat or drink, or have any other sort


Meno
    Part
 36 Text |         verses (Theog.):~‘Eat and drink and sit with the mighty,


Phaedo
    Part
 37 Intro|         has come at which he must drink the poison, and not much
 38 Text |           fate calls. Soon I must drink the poison; and I think
 39 Text |           authorities, I bid them drink the poison—indeed, I am


Phaedrus
    Part
 40 Intro|     ambrosia to eat and nectar to drink. This is the life of the
 41 Text |          the tyrannical desire of drink, which inclines the possessor
 42 Text |        possessor of the desire to drink, has a name which is only
 43 Text |     ambrosia to eat and nectar to drink.~Such is the life of the


Philebus
    Part
 44 Text |       desire?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, of drink.~SOCRATES: Would you say
 45 Text |        SOCRATES: Would you say of drink, or of replenishment with
 46 Text |          or of replenishment with drink?~PROTARCHUS: I should say,
 47 Text |        say, of replenishment with drink.~SOCRATES: Then he who is


Protagoras
    Part
 48 Text |           than in buying meat and drink: the one you purchase of


The Republic
    Book
 49 1    |            I cannot eat, I cannot drink; the pleasures of youth
 50 1    |          gives drugs and meat and drink to human bodies. ~And what
 51 3    |          or revile one another in drink or out of drink, or who
 52 3    |        another in drink or out of drink, or who in any other manner
 53 3    |   overtaken by illness or love or drink, or has met with any other
 54 3    |          damsel who gives him the drink, or rebuke Patroclus, who
 55 3    |           surely an extraordinary drink to be given to a person
 56 3    |           was afterward to eat or drink in the case of Menelaus,
 57 3    |           though he did happen to drink a posset of Pramnian wine,
 58 3    |       with them, or wear them, or drink from them. And this will
 59 4    |         is food, and of the other drink? ~Yes. ~And here comes the
 60 4    |      desire which the soul has of drink, and of drink only; not
 61 4    |         soul has of drink, and of drink only; not of drink qualified
 62 4    |         and of drink only; not of drink qualified by anything else;
 63 4    |         or little, or, in a word, drink of any particular sort:
 64 4    |        then the desire is of cold drink; or, if accompanied by cold,
 65 4    | accompanied by cold, then of warm drink; or, if the thirst be excessive,
 66 4    |     thirst be excessive, then the drink which is desired will be
 67 4    |        not great, the quantity of drink will also be small: but
 68 4    |       pure and simple will desire drink pure and simple, which is
 69 4    |        saying that no man desires drink only, but good drink, or
 70 4    |      desires drink only, but good drink, or food only, but good
 71 4    |  necessarily be thirst after good drink; and the same is true of
 72 4    |        Yes, thirst is relative to drink. ~And a certain kind of
 73 4    |     relative to a certain kind of drink; but thirst taken alone
 74 4    |         of any particular kind of drink, but of drink only? ~Certainly. ~
 75 4    |  particular kind of drink, but of drink only? ~Certainly. ~Then
 76 4    |          is thirsty, desires only drink; for this he yearns and
 77 4    |          a thirsty soul away from drink, that must be different
 78 4    |         draws him like a beast to drink; for, as we were saying,
 79 4    |     thirsty, and yet unwilling to drink? ~Yes, he said, it constantly
 80 4    |         the soul bidding a man to drink, and something else forbidding
 81 6    |       noble captain's senses with drink or some narcotic drug, they
 82 8    |         sometimes he is lapped in drink and strains of the flute;
 83 9    |           us, gorged with meat or drink, starts up and, having shaken
 84 9    |  judgment-those of which food and drink and condiments and all kinds
 85 10   |          they were all obliged to drink a certain quantity, and


The Symposium
    Part
 86 Intro|           insists that they shall drink, and has a large wine-cooler
 87 Text |            my friends, how can we drink with least injury to ourselves?
 88 Text |         were yesterday drowned in drink.~I think that you are right,
 89 Text |         speak: Is Agathon able to drink hard?~I am not equal to
 90 Text |          and others who never can drink, are fortunate in finding
 91 Text |   Socrates, who is able either to drink or to abstain, and will
 92 Text |          company seem disposed to drink much, I may be forgiven
 93 Text |         but that they were all to drink only so much as they pleased.~
 94 Text |         with them without meat or drink, if that were possible—you
 95 Text |      drunken man? etc.)? Will you drink with me or not?’~The company
 96 Text |           to be endured; you must drink—for that was the agreement
 97 Text |           on Socrates, for he can drink any quantity of wine and
 98 Text |           our cups; but simply to drink as if we were thirsty?~Alcibiades
 99 Text |           but, O my companions in drink, when he is opened, what
100 Text |  enjoyment; though not willing to drink, he could if compelled beat
101 Text |        every one was compelled to drink large quantities of wine.


Theaetetus
    Part
102 Intro|       spoken of. The wine which I drink when I am well is pleasant
103 Text |        SOCRATES: The wine which I drink when I am in health, appears


Timaeus
    Part
104 Intro|            and being kept cool by drink and air which enters through
105 Intro|       soul which desires meat and drink was placed between the midriff
106 Intro|       nourished, and the meat and drink digested and liquefied and
107 Intro|           ways and not by food or drink. The danger, however, is
108 Text |      receiving the breath and the drink, it might give coolness
109 Text |          the superfluous meat and drink, and formed the convolution
110 Text |          and reaches the meat and drink, it dissolves them, and
111 Text |          and of the swallowing of drink and of the projection of
112 Text |        natural manner by food and drink but gains bulk from opposite
113 Text |  following manner. The outlet for drink by which liquids pass through