The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         Homer says; and I have a family, yes, and sons, O Athenians,
  2 Text |       many care for— wealth, and family interests, and military


Charmides
    Part
  3 Intro|         by the connection of his family with Solon (Tim.), and had
  4 Text |      which has long been in your family, and is inherited by you
  5 Text |       the son of Dropidas, whose family has been commemorated in
  6 Text |   stature and beauty; that whole family is not a whit inferior to


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|        of man. In time, when the family became a nation, the wild


Critias
    Part
  8 Intro|          of man. Here he begat a family consisting of five pairs
  9 Intro|          to do honour to his own family, and the connection with
 10 Text |          numerous and honourable family, and they retained the kingdom,
 11 Text |      this was the spot where the family of the ten princes first


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Intro|      persons have a considerable family likeness; (2) the Euthydemus
 13 Text |         the father of Ion, and a family Zeus, and a Zeus guardian
 14 Text |          marrying a wife of good family to be the mother of them,


Euthyphro
    Part
 15 Intro|      really have occurred in the family of Euthyphro, a learned
 16 Intro|          A poor dependant of the family had slain one of their domestic
 17 Text |          dead. And my father and family are angry with me for taking


Gorgias
    Part
 18 Intro|     Pericles, or any other great family— this is the kind of evidence
 19 Intro|  concerning the abolition of the family and of property, which he
 20 Text |         any other great Athenian family whom you choose;— they will
 21 Text |       and in the next degree his family or any of his friends who
 22 Text |         to defend himself or his family or his friends? —and next
 23 Text |     himself, and best govern his family and state, then to say that


Ion
    Part
 24 Intro|      original sophists; and this family resemblance may be traced


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |   rejoice at the prospect of our family ties being renewed.~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 26 1    |         there be the same war of family against family, and of individual
 27 1    |       same war of family against family, and of individual against
 28 1    |          for consideration;—in a family there may be several brothers,
 29 1    |         words as to whether this family and household are rightly
 30 1    |          judge, who, finding the family distracted, not only did
 31 1    |        you do not know, that our family is the proxenus of your
 32 1    |        Epimenides, who was of my family, and came to Athens ten
 33 3    |     survive in the larger; every family would be under the rule
 34 3    |         sight of great wealth or family honour, or the like, he
 35 4    |       utterly destroyed, and his family and city with him. Wherefore,
 36 5    |        are of the same blood and family, may fairly expect that
 37 5    |          Gods, the state and the family, as well the living members
 38 6    |          days the child, as in a family, loves and is beloved; even
 39 6    |        he is of a perfectly pure family, not stained with homicide
 40 6    |          not marry into the rich family, nor the powerful into the
 41 6    |        nor the powerful into the family of the powerful, but that
 42 6    |         number of members of the family of either sex, and no man
 43 6    |     those who are still having a family; and when the time for procreation
 44 7    |         other errors of the same family.~Cleinias. What are they?~
 45 9    |         But let his children and family, if they avoid the ways
 46 9    |         for where the blood of a family has been polluted there
 47 9    |     sleep the wrath of the whole family. These are the retributions
 48 9    |     acquit himself and the whole family of guilt. And he shall cast
 49 9    |       inhabitant or to the whole family, but is the public and private
 50 9    |           meet and consider what family there is in the state which
 51 9    |        number of sons; from that family let them take one and introduce
 52 9    |        be the continuer of their family, the keeper of their hearth,
 53 11   |      laid up for himself and his family, he not being one of my
 54 11   |      prevent a man from having a family. Now as to him who is careless
 55 11   |          belonging to your whole family, both past and future, and
 56 11   |          yet more do regard both family and possessions as belonging
 57 11   |        for the state and for the family, esteeming as I ought the
 58 11   |         if he be the father of a family, shall first of all inscribe
 59 11   |          the females in the same family. The judge shall consider
 60 11   |        be a lack of kinsmen in a family extending to grandchildren
 61 11   |          woman go forth from the family and share the deserted house,
 62 11   |         be made even of a single family to the 5040 households;
 63 11   |         person, but by the whole family, and what is done in these
 64 11   |      unjustly, to expel from his family a son whom he has begotten
 65 11   |         to be dismissed from the family; and the son shall be allowed
 66 11   |          grown–up members of the family, of both sexes, the father
 67 11   | sufficient number of sons to his family and to the state. And if
 68 12   |          with the members of the family and the wardens of the city,


Lysis
    Part
 69 Intro|     those especially who have no family ties, may not the feeling
 70 Text |       who was a connexion of the family, setting forth how in virtue


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Text |       men, like the rest of your family, which has always provided


Meno
    Part
 72 Intro|         of the old school, and a family friend of Meno, who happens
 73 Text |         He is the friend of your family, and you will oblige him.~
 74 Text |       Nay, but he was of a great family, and a man of influence


Phaedo
    Part
 75 Intro|         presence he talks to his family, and who performs the last
 76 Text |       one); and the women of his family also came, and he talked


Phaedrus
    Part
 77 Intro|        level; how the cares of a family ‘breed meanness in their
 78 Text |       other appetite of the same family would be called;—it will
 79 Text |          power—a son of the same family, but lawfully begotten?~


Philebus
    Part
 80 Intro|    Athenian youth, sprung from a family which had spent ‘a world
 81 Intro|       but that of others,—of our family, of our country, of mankind.
 82 Intro|          happiness of myself, my family, my country, the world?
 83 Text |         to the cause and of this family; and (2) that pleasure is
 84 Text |          proceed to analyze this family of pleasures.~SOCRATES:
 85 Text |         spoke, know to be of our family, and also those pleasures
 86 Text |        and all which are of that family.~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:


The Republic
    Book
 87 1    |         a city, in an army, in a family, or in any other body, that
 88 5    |      tell us something about the family life of your citizens-how
 89 5    |       once more: Shall they be a family in name only; or shall they
 90 5    |       them to utter the names of family ties with the lips only
 91 5    |      experience in bringing up a family, and in finding money to
 92 7    |          of a great and numerous family, and has many flatterers.
 93 8    |   supposed to be attached to the family, from time to time talk
 94 8    |        extravagance, men of good family have often been reduced
 95 8    |     times over multiplied into a family of children: and so they
 96 9    |        life and known him in his family relations, where he may
 97 9    |        slaves, together with his family and property and slaves,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 98 Text |      counselling the friends and family of Dion. And in addition


The Sophist
    Part
 99 Intro|         of the same intellectual family. For example, in the Sophist
100 Text |       appropriative, acquisitive family—which hunts animals,—living—
101 Text |           combative, acquisitive family, as the argument has already


The Statesman
    Part
102 Text |     others which are of the same family, but not from the co-operative
103 Text |       practice of those who make family their chief aim, and to


The Symposium
    Part
104 Intro|           and the want of a real family or social life and parental
105 Intro| practised by members of the same family. But those who make these
106 Text |     beauty of them all is of one family, and that personal beauty


Theaetetus
    Part
107 Intro|       told of the antiquity of a family, he remembers that every
108 Intro|       types, but they have all a family likeness. According to them,
109 Text |         they sing the praises of family, and say that some one is


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro|          took place in their own family, we must conform to custom
111 Text |   imagine that they were all one family; those who were within a
112 Text |          took place in their own family, we must conform to custom