The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       happened in the state than my service to the God. For I do nothing


Critias
    Part
  2 Text |           who were fit for military service, and the size of a lot was


Crito
    Part
  3 Text |        certainly ample, are at your service, and if you have a scruple
  4 Text |           when you were on military service; nor did you travel as other


Euthydemus
    Part
  5 Text |            for doing any honourable service or ministration to any man,


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Intro|        means by pious acts, acts of service or ministration. Yes; but
  7 Intro|           on and show that the true service of the gods is the service
  8 Intro|          service of the gods is the service of the spirit and the co-operation
  9 Text |             sort of ministration or service, having in view the attainment
 10 Text |          what is the nature of this service to the gods? Do you mean


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|             do men at least as much service as the rhetorician, and
 12 Intro|            this is the only kind of service which makes the disciple
 13 Intro|          worthy to do Him the least service, without looking for a reward;
 14 Intro|         works for hire. May not the service of God, which is the more
 15 Text |      enquiry is likely to be of any service to us; but I would rather
 16 Text |             SOCRATES: Then to which service of the State do you invite


Laches
    Part
 17 Intro|            own experience in actual service has taught him that these
 18 Text |           these gentlemen in actual service, and have taken their measure,


Laws
    Book
 19 1    |          called Crypteia, or secret service, in which wonderful endurance
 20 4    |    certainly believe that upon such service or ministry depends the
 21 4    |         offerings and every kind of service, is the noblest and best
 22 4    |            do only waste their much service upon the Gods, but when
 23 4    |       offered by any holy man, such service is most acceptable to them.
 24 4    |            Gods, a wise man will do service to the demons or spirits,
 25 6    |     soldiers, or have seen military service at the proper ages when
 26 6    |             of the age for military service. And if one who is not proposed
 27 6    |          whole country. The term of service for commanders and for watchers
 28 6    |           bands of twelve. While on service at each station, their attention
 29 6    |            while on their two years service, shall have common meals
 30 6    |             laws, which is also the service of the Gods; in the second
 31 6    |       advantage, but for the public service only; and in general they
 32 6    |           pursued by the young. The service to whom this is committed
 33 6    |            utmost diligence in this service.~After the wardens of the
 34 6    |         make use of her in military service, let the time of service
 35 6    |            service, let the time of service be after she shall have
 36 8    |       similar perfumes, used in the service of the Gods, which come
 37 9    |        addition to his own times of service, he shall serve on behalf
 38 11   |            be a merchant, or do any service for private persons unless
 39 11   |            the benefit of any noble service in war, does not make the
 40 11   |            the following, about the service of the Gods, will be a suitable
 41 11   |           he knows how to show true service to them.~Cleinias. And what
 42 11   |           you call the true mode of service?~Athenian. I will tell you,
 43 11   |        thereby imparted, are at the service of him sho is willing to
 44 12   |           appointed to some special service, and if any one is absent
 45 12   |           commanders for failure of service when the army comes home;
 46 12   |           and the other arms of the service shall form separate courts;
 47 12   |            the suits for failure of service are completed, the leaders
 48 12   |            in his own branch of the service, saying nothing about any
 49 12   |            cognisance of failure of service, and if he be found guilty,
 50 12   |          the law which says, “Do no service for a bribe,” and let him


Meno
    Part
 51 Intro|            do the Athenian people a service by pacifying him, are evident
 52 Text |             you will have done good service to the Athenian people.~


Parmenides
    Part
 53 Intro|           Aristoteles, ‘and at your service; proceed with your questions.’—
 54 Text |            the youngest and at your service. Ask, and I will answer.~


Phaedo
    Part
 55 Intro|          have been pressed into the service of theology, they say, like
 56 Intro|         praise, or of many forms of service? Who are the wicked, and
 57 Intro|             may become a reasonable service.~Nothing therefore, either
 58 Intro|           fitted to minister to his service by a succession of existences,—
 59 Text |        should be willing to leave a service in which they are ruled
 60 Text |             for the sake and in the service of the body; and by reason
 61 Text |            of yourselves; that is a service which you may be ever rendering


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|         their lives together in the service of God and man; how their
 63 Intro|            would be employed in the service of God, every soul fulfilling
 64 Text |           own concerns and rendered service to others: and when to these
 65 Text |            hand, and always at your service.~SOCRATES: Know then, fair
 66 Text |       received every true and loyal service from his lover, not in pretence
 67 Text |          anything which might be of service to us.~PHAEDRUS: If trying


Philebus
    Part
 68 Intro|         were a long devotion to the service of their fellows, have been


Protagoras
    Part
 69 Text |             exercises, and military service, and the physician’s use


The Republic
    Book
 70 2    |         Gyges was a shepherd in the service of the King of Lydia; there
 71 2    |              and are equally at the service of the living and the dead;
 72 2    |           inquiry would be of great service to us. ~Then, I said, my
 73 4    |          sacrifices, and the entire service of gods, demigods, and heroes;
 74 6    |            other work of art or the service which he has done the State,
 75 6    |            detained by exile in her service, who in the absence of corrupting
 76 6    |             have them to use in the service of philosophy; as life advances
 77 6    |          cleverness was not of much service to me, for I had to discuss
 78 7    |         eyesight is forced into the service of evil, and he is mischievous
 79 9    |             things which are in the service of the body have less of
 80 9    |         than those which are in the service of the soul? ~Far less. ~
 81 10   |          Homer never did any public service, was he privately a guide


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 82 Text |           spend more money in their service than all the rest of the
 83 Text |            they scorn such unworthy service. Wherefore also it would


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 84 Text |           to write what is of great service to mankind and to bring
 85 Text |       obliged to hold a sacrificial service for ten days in the garden


The Sophist
    Part
 86 Intro|           must allow that the great service rendered by Plato to metaphysics
 87 Intro|      distinguish them. The greatest service rendered by him to mental


The Statesman
    Part
 88 Intro|            who lets himself out for service, nor of the trader or merchant,
 89 Text |      divination, or any ministerial service, or draught-playing, or


The Symposium
    Part
 90 Intro|             beloved may do the same service to the lover in the way
 91 Intro|          may do to him.~A voluntary service to be rendered for the sake
 92 Text |             as we admitted that any service which the lover does to
 93 Text |           one way only of voluntary service which is not dishonourable,
 94 Text | dishonourable, and this is virtuous service.~For we have a custom, and
 95 Text |             custom any one who does service to another under the idea
 96 Text |             virtue—such a voluntary service, I say, is not to be regarded
 97 Text |            he is right in doing any service which he can to his gracious


Theaetetus
    Part
 98 Intro|            of it may have done good service by awakening us to the sense
 99 Text |         able to do all this kind of service smartly and neatly, but


Timaeus
    Part
100 Text |            join with passion in the service of reason.~The part of the