Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|     posidesmos, the chain of the feet, because you cannot walk
  2 Intro|          lamed in their hands or feet, and never able to acquire
  3 Intro|      eyes, nose, fingers, hands, feet which contributes to the
  4 Intro|      creatures, having hands and feet.’ When they cease to retain
  5 Text |     Posidesmos, the chain of the feet; the original inventor of


Critias
    Part
  6 Text |         a canal of three hundred feet in width and one hundred
  7 Text |         in width and one hundred feet in depth and fifty stadia
  8 Text |        to the depth of a hundred feet, and its breadth was a stadium
  9 Text |     straight canals of a hundred feet in width were cut from it


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |         lion, ‘The prints of the feet of those going in are distinct
 11 Text |      does a man take care of his feet? Does he not take care of
 12 Text |        that which belongs to his feet?~ALCIBIADES: I do not understand.~
 13 Text |          we not take care of our feet?~ALCIBIADES: I do not comprehend,
 14 Text |      shoemaking take care of our feet, or by some other art which
 15 Text |     other art which improves the feet?~ALCIBIADES: By some other
 16 Text |        the same art improves the feet which improves the rest
 17 Text |    gymnastic we take care of our feet, and by shoemaking of that
 18 Text |        that which belongs to our feet?~ALCIBIADES: Very true.~
 19 Text | distinguished from the hands and feet which they use?~ALCIBIADES:


Ion
    Part
 20 Text |        casting his arrows at his feet, or the description of Achilles


Laches
    Part
 21 Text |          fell on the deck at his feet, and he quitted his hold


Laws
    Book
 22 7    |          found in the use of the feet and the lower limbs; but
 23 9    |        the seashore, wetting his feet in the sea, and watching
 24 12   |    qualities of the head and the feet by surrounding them with


Meno
    Part
 25 Text |          of the figure be of two feet, and the other side be of
 26 Text |         the other side be of two feet, how much will the whole
 27 Text |   direction the space was of two feet, and in the other direction
 28 Text |        the whole would be of two feet taken once?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 29 Text |         this side is also of two feet, there are twice two feet?~
 30 Text |        feet, there are twice two feet?~BOY: There are.~SOCRATES:
 31 Text |       the square is of twice two feet?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 32 Text |       And how many are twice two feet? count and tell me.~BOY:
 33 Text |        SOCRATES: And of how many feet will that be?~BOY: Of eight
 34 Text |      will that be?~BOY: Of eight feet.~SOCRATES: And now try and
 35 Text |       double square: this is two feet—what will that be?~BOY:
 36 Text |         a figure of eight square feet; does he not?~MENO: Yes.~
 37 Text |          that is to say of eight feet; and I want to know whether
 38 Text |         a space containing eight feet?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: Let
 39 Text |      this is the figure of eight feet?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 40 Text |      equal to the figure of four feet?~BOY: True.~SOCRATES: And
 41 Text |        give you a space of eight feet, as this gives one of sixteen
 42 Text |        this gives one of sixteen feet;—do you see?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 43 Text |  SOCRATES: And the space of four feet is made from this half line?~
 44 Text |          is not a space of eight feet twice the size of this,
 45 Text |        is not this a line of two feet and that of four?~BOY: Yes.~
 46 Text |          forms the side of eight feet ought to be more than this
 47 Text |       more than this line of two feet, and less than the other
 48 Text |      less than the other of four feet?~BOY: It ought.~SOCRATES:
 49 Text |      much it will be.~BOY: Three feet.~SOCRATES: Then if we add
 50 Text |           But if there are three feet this way and three feet
 51 Text |          feet this way and three feet that way, the whole space
 52 Text |        will be three times three feet?~BOY: That is evident.~SOCRATES:
 53 Text |       much are three times three feet?~BOY: Nine.~SOCRATES: And
 54 Text |        side of a figure of eight feet: but then he thought that
 55 Text |        not this a square of four feet which I have drawn?~BOY:
 56 Text |        this space is of how many feet?~BOY: Of eight feet.~SOCRATES:
 57 Text |         many feet?~BOY: Of eight feet.~SOCRATES: And from what
 58 Text |     corner of the figure of four feet?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Text |       now and then looked at his feet and legs; and after a while


Phaedrus
    Part
 60 Intro|          being ‘having hands and feet and other members’? Instead
 61 Text |     along the brook and cool our feet in the water; this will
 62 Text |          deliciously cold to the feet. Judging from the ornaments
 63 Text |        of its own and a head and feet; there should be a middle,
 64 Text |        the present day, at whose feet you have sat, craftily conceal


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Text |  truckle-bed, and sat down at my feet, and then he said: Yesterday
 66 Text |        callous skins under their feet. Then he gave them varieties
 67 Text |         four-square in hands and feet and mind, a work without
 68 Text |         four-square in hands and feet and mind, without a flaw—


The Republic
    Book
 69 4    |      Justice tumbling out at our feet, and we never saw her; nothing
 70 6    |        question. ~Falling at his feet, they will make requests
 71 8    |        notions of ours under her feet, never giving a thought
 72 8    |      politics, and starts to his feet and says and does whatever


The Sophist
    Part
 73 Intro|     appears ‘tumbling out at our feet.’ Acknowledging that there


The Statesman
    Part
 74 Intro|      having or not having cloven feet, or mixing or not mixing
 75 Intro|    animals which have not cloven feet, and which do not mix the
 76 Intro|  diameter, having a power of two feet; and the power of four-legged
 77 Intro|          being the double of two feet, is the diameter of our
 78 Text |      having or not having cloven feet, or by their mixing or not
 79 Text |      diameter whose power is two feet?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Just so.~
 80 Text |     being the power of twice two feet, may be said to be the diameter


The Symposium
    Part
 81 Intro|          having four hands, four feet, two faces on a round neck,
 82 Text |          had four hands and four feet, one head with two faces,
 83 Text |          his four hands and four feet, eight in all, like tumblers
 84 Text |        goddess and tender:—~‘Her feet are tender, for she sets
 85 Text |         nestling always with his feet and in all manner of ways
 86 Text |          off their own hands and feet and cast them away, if they
 87 Text |          grow old sitting at his feet. For he makes me confess
 88 Text |  therefore I come to lay at your feet all that I have and all
 89 Text |         well shod, and had their feet swathed in felt and fleeces:
 90 Text |           Socrates with his bare feet on the ice and in his ordinary


Theaetetus
    Part
 91 Intro|          see what was before his feet. This is applicable to all
 92 Intro|         if he could not mind his feet. ‘That is very true, Socrates.’
 93 Text |          see what was before his feet. This is a jest which is
 94 Text |          things which are at his feet and before his eyes, he


Timaeus
    Part
 95 Intro|         are ‘tumbling out at his feet,’ or of interpreting even
 96 Intro|          he could take hold, nor feet, with which to walk. All
 97 Intro|    wherefore the universe had no feet or legs.~And so the thought
 98 Intro|           Some of them have four feet, and some of them more than
 99 Text |           nor had he any need of feet, nor of the whole apparatus
100 Text |    circular movement required no feet, the universe was created
101 Text |         without legs and without feet.~Such was the whole plan
102 Text |          upon the ground and his feet up against something in
103 Text |       have no longer any need of feet, he made without feet to
104 Text |         of feet, he made without feet to crawl upon the earth.