Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |           same time ‘of more than mortal knowledge’ (Rep.). But they


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Text |    averters of ills, guardians of mortal men.’ (Hesiod, Works and
  3 Text |           the love of a God for a mortal woman, or of a mortal man
  4 Text |           a mortal woman, or of a mortal man for a Goddess; think


Critias
    Part
  5 Intro|       children whose mother was a mortal. Towards the sea and in
  6 Intro|      diluted with too much of the mortal admixture, and they began
  7 Text |       precise in our criticism of mortal and human things. Wherefore
  8 Text |           thus did they guide all mortal creatures. Now different
  9 Text |     Atlantis, begat children by a mortal woman, and settled them
 10 Text |       often and too much with the mortal admixture, and the human


Laws
    Book
 11 4    |           and lawgivers more than mortal, if you were ever to have
 12 4    |           I was speaking, that no mortal legislates in anything,
 13 4    |         that cities of which some mortal man and not God is the ruler,
 14 5    |         nature, and on them every mortal being must of necessity
 15 5    |           queen, and they are her mortal subjects. Such also are
 16 6    |          you not see that being a mortal, unless he leaves some one
 17 10   |      afterwards and out of these, mortal and of mortal birth, and
 18 10   |           of these, mortal and of mortal birth, and produced in play
 19 10   | impression that we could see with mortal eyes, or know adequately
 20 10   |           we acknowledge that all mortal creatures are the property


Menexenus
    Part
 21 Text |       good, they have attained. A mortal man cannot expect to have


Meno
    Part
 22 Intro|    charioteer and two steeds, one mortal, the other immortal. The
 23 Intro|            The charioteer and the mortal steed are in fierce conflict;
 24 Text |         bit better than any other mortal? He is an acquaintance of


Phaedo
    Part
 25 Intro|       divine, and the body to the mortal. And in every point of view
 26 Intro|         the body of the human and mortal. And whereas the body is
 27 Intro|         is to be discerned in our mortal frames. Most people have
 28 Text |          divine? and which to the mortal? Does not the divine appear
 29 Text |         orders and rules, and the mortal to be that which is subject
 30 Text |          divine, and the body the mortal—there can be no doubt of
 31 Text |        likeness of the human, and mortal, and unintellectual, and
 32 Text |      strings themselves which are mortal remain, and yet that the
 33 Text |      perished—perished before the mortal. The harmony must still
 34 Text |          death attacks a man, the mortal portion of him may be supposed


Phaedrus
    Part
 35 Intro|        immortal, but ours are one mortal and the other immortal.
 36 Intro|         into the heavens, but the mortal drops her plumes and settles
 37 Intro|           labour in vain; for the mortal steed, if he has not been
 38 Intro|            wisdom is invisible to mortal eyes. But the corrupted
 39 Intro|          are beyond the limits of mortal knowledge? Once more, in
 40 Intro|           too dazzling bright for mortal eye,’ and shrinking from
 41 Text |      theme of large and more than mortal discourse, let me speak
 42 Text |    explain to you in what way the mortal differs from the immortal
 43 Text |       body is called a living and mortal creature. For immortal no


Protagoras
    Part
 44 Text |      there were gods only, and no mortal creatures. But when the


The Republic
    Book
 45 3    |    persons of worth, even if only mortal men, must not be represented
 46 3    |     lingering death; for he had a mortal disease which he perpetually
 47 7    |           is a thing of more than mortal knowledge. ~A thing, I replied,
 48 9    |         found in the variable and mortal, and is itself variable
 49 9    |        and is itself variable and mortal? ~Far purer, he replied,
 50 10   |          must come from something mortal, and all things would thus
 51 10   |        the daughter of Necessity. Mortal souls, behold a new cycle


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 52 Text |       distinguish between God and mortal man.’~Afterwards the means


The Sophist
    Part
 53 Intro|          admit the existence of a mortal living creature, which is
 54 Text |   agriculture, and the tending of mortal creatures, and the art of
 55 Text |        there is such a thing as a mortal animal.~THEAETETUS: Of course


The Statesman
    Part
 56 Text |          to a standstill, and the mortal nature ceased to be or look


The Symposium
    Part
 57 Intro|     principle of immortality in a mortal creature. When beauty approaches,
 58 Text |         is Love?’ I asked; ‘Is he mortal?’ ‘No.’ ‘What then?’ ‘As
 59 Text |           instance, he is neither mortal nor immortal, but in a mean
 60 Text |        between the divine and the mortal.’ ‘And what,’ I said, ‘is
 61 Text |           He is by nature neither mortal nor immortal, but alive
 62 Text |         immortal principle in the mortal creature, and in the inharmonious
 63 Text |      generation?’ ‘Because to the mortal creature, generation is
 64 Text |           same principle too, the mortal nature is seeking as far
 65 Text |           succession by which all mortal things are preserved, not
 66 Text |           this way, Socrates, the mortal body, or mortal anything,
 67 Text |     Socrates, the mortal body, or mortal anything, partakes of immortality;
 68 Text |   friendship than those who beget mortal children, for the children
 69 Text |          one, for the sake of his mortal children.~‘These are the
 70 Text |           God and be immortal, if mortal man may. Would that be an


Theaetetus
    Part
 71 Text |   necessity they hover around the mortal nature, and this earthly


Timaeus
    Part
 72 Intro|          one immortal and the two mortal souls of man, on the functions
 73 Intro|         me, then:—Three tribes of mortal beings have still to be
 74 Intro|          shall weave together the mortal and immortal, and provide
 75 Intro|        nature of flesh and of the mortal soul; and as we cannot treat
 76 Intro|     offspring the creation of the mortal. From him they received
 77 Intro|     within another soul which was mortal, and subject to terrible
 78 Intro|     divine element, they gave the mortal soul a separate habitation
 79 Intro|         to anchors, fastening the mortal soul, he proceeded to make
 80 Intro|    imitation of divine harmony in mortal motions. Streams flow, lightnings
 81 Intro|         desires and cherishes the mortal soul, has all his ideas
 82 Intro|           soul, has all his ideas mortal, and is himself mortal in
 83 Intro|      ideas mortal, and is himself mortal in the truest sense. But
 84 Intro|           world received animals, mortal and immortal, and was fulfilled
 85 Intro|     Secondly, there is the higher mortal soul which, though liable
 86 Text |          are the judges, are only mortal men, and we ought to accept
 87 Text |     instructions:—Three tribes of mortal beings remain to be created—
 88 Text |       order then that they may be mortal, and that this universe
 89 Text |         do ye then interweave the mortal with the immortal, and make
 90 Text |           the fashioning of their mortal bodies, and desired them
 91 Text |       over them, and to pilot the mortal animal in the best and wisest
 92 Text |           immortal principle of a mortal creature, in imitation of
 93 Text |           soul, when encased in a mortal body, now, as in the beginning,
 94 Text |           be given by the gods to mortal man. This is the greatest
 95 Text |         part of the soul which is mortal. And these things cannot
 96 Text |         greatest pleasure, to the mortal part of the soul, as is
 97 Text |         itself all other animals, mortal and immortal. Now of the
 98 Text |           but the creation of the mortal he committed to his offspring.
 99 Text |       they proceeded to fashion a mortal body, and made it to be
100 Text |          another nature which was mortal, subject to terrible and
101 Text |     unavoidable, they gave to the mortal nature a separate habitation
102 Text |          thorax, they encased the mortal soul; and as the one part
103 Text |         soul, as to which part is mortal and which divine, and how
104 Text |          destroy us, and lest our mortal race should perish without
105 Text |         contain the remaining and mortal part of the soul he distributed
106 Text |          parts and members of the mortal animal had come together,
107 Text |       time ceasing so long as the mortal being holds together. This
108 Text |    imitation of divine harmony in mortal motions. Moreover, as to
109 Text |          all his thoughts must be mortal, and, as far as it is possible
110 Text |           become such, he must be mortal every whit, because he has
111 Text |      because he has cherished his mortal part. But he who has been
112 Text |       world has received animals, mortal and immortal, and is fulfilled