The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |             than him who holds his peace.~But, setting aside the


Crito
   Part
 2 Intro|   afterwards. He may now depart in peace and innocence, a sufferer


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |           Here Euthydemus held his peace, but Dionysodorus returned


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Intro|          to fight and when to make peace. Now, men should fight and
 5 Intro|          men should fight and make peace on just grounds, and therefore
 6 Intro|          injustice must enter into peace and war; and he who advises
 7 Text |            war, Socrates, or about peace, or about any other concerns
 8 Text |            whom they ought to make peace, and with whom they ought
 9 Text |          the excellence of war and peace; as the more musical was
10 Text |          more excellent in war and peace?~ALCIBIADES: But I really
11 Text |            in the matter of making peace and going to war with those


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|           rhetoric, I shall die in peace. For death is no evil, but


Laches
   Part
13 Text |         own fathers did in war and peace—in the management of the


Laws
   Book
14 1    |        they should be continued in peace. For what men in general
15 1    |           what men in general term peace would be said by him to
16 1    |      victory of the other, or that peace and friendship should be
17 1    |           is to be deprecated; but peace with one another, and good
18 1    |        sound legislator who orders peace for the sake of war, and
19 1    |            not war for the sake of peace.~Cleinias. I suppose that
20 1    |            meets friend in time of peace.~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
21 4    |       taking care us and giving us peace and reverence and order
22 5    |            or any other victory of peace or war, desires to win the
23 5    |        furnish numbers for war and peace, and for all contracts and
24 7    |       internal one, and produces a peace and calm in the soul, and
25 7    |         others, are useful both in peace and war, and are beneficial
26 7    |       managed well for the sake of peace; but the truth is, that
27 7    |            should live the life of peace as long and as well as he
28 7    |         called and is the dance of peace. The warrior dance is different
29 7    |         not right. In the dance of peace what we have to consider
30 7    |           to the dances of war and peace, for with these we are undoubtedly
31 7    |          Pyrrhic, and the dance of peace which he called Emmeleia,
32 8    |         city if good has a life of peace, but if evil, a life of
33 8    |           rather while they are at peace. And every city which has
34 9    |         take pity on him, and make peace with him, and show him all
35 11   |      resting–place, and gives them peace and calm when they are tossed
36 11   |            that you will depart in peace and kindness towards us,
37 12   |          motion, but in war and in peace he should look to and follow
38 12   |            And we ought in time of peace from youth upwards to practise
39 12   |        celebration of sacrifice in peace, or the payment of contributions
40 12   |           holy meetings in time of peace, procuring a glory which
41 12   |        enemy; and if any one makes peace or war with another on his
42 12   |            the City declare war or peace against any, the generals


Menexenus
   Part
43 Intro|           mouth an allusion to the peace of Antalcidas, an event
44 Text |        their countrymen. There was peace, and our city was held in
45 Text |           gave them back, and made peace, considering that they should
46 Text |          the barbarians. After the peace there followed a third war,
47 Text |     Afterwards there was quiet and peace abroad, but there sprang
48 Text |       After this there was perfect peace, and the city had rest;


Phaedo
   Part
49 Text |       Cadmus, and how shall I make peace with him?~I think that you
50 Text |           that a man should die in peace. Be quiet, then, and have


Protagoras
   Part
51 Text |         question, and should say, ‘Peace, man; nothing can be holy
52 Text |          or wealthy, or of ‘awful’ peace, but of ‘awful’ disease, ‘


The Republic
   Book
53 1    |            still the man you were? Peace, he replied; most gladly
54 1    |           a bad rich man ever have peace with himself. ~May I ask,
55 1    |           owes to men. Now to this peace of mind the possession of
56 1    |       pilot? ~No. ~Then in time of peace justice will be of no use? ~
57 1    |           justice may be of use in peace as well as in war? ~Yes. ~
58 1    | acquisition has justice in time of peace? ~In contracts, Socrates,
59 1    |           could no longer hold his peace; and, gathering himself
60 2    |         may be expected to live in peace and health to a good old
61 3    |            used by him in times of peace and freedom of action, when
62 3    |       foreign enemies and maintain peace among our citizens at home,
63 4    |            and his own law, and at peace with himself; and when he
64 5    |           the citizens to keep the peace with one another? ~Yes,
65 5    |           there will be no want of peace. ~And as the guardians will
66 5    |        they would have the idea of peace in their hearts, and would
67 6    |            or others, he holds his peace, and goes his own way. He
68 6    |     unrighteousness, and depart in peace and good-will, with bright
69 8    |            the pursuits of war and peace are also to be common, and
70 8    |         fitted for war rather than peace; and in the value set by
71 8    |        rest go to war, or to be at peace when others are at peace,
72 8    |           peace when others are at peace, unless you are so disposed-there


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
73 Text |            advise us about war and peace, or the building of walls


The Seventh Letter
   Part
74 Text |           what should be done when peace was made; for at that time
75 Text |          on these conditions.~When peace had been made, he began


The Sophist
   Part
76 Intro|          principles warring and at peace again, marrying and begetting
77 Text |           and then again there was peace, and they were married and
78 Text |           the perpetual strife and peace, but admit a relaxation
79 Text |           and alternation of them; peace and unity sometimes prevailing


The Statesman
   Part
80 Intro|            always wanting to be at peace, and hence they pass imperceptibly
81 Text |   universal creature, once more at peace, attained to a calm, and
82 Text |           to go to war, or to make peace, the same as this or different?~
83 Text |            some way of keeping the peace with foreign States. And
84 Text |        this fondness of theirs for peace, which is often out of season


The Symposium
   Part
85 Text |            when you might speak in peace.~You are right, said Aristophanes,
86 Text |          friends of the God and at peace with him we shall find our
87 Text |             or other violence, but peace and sweetness, as there
88 Text |           to be the god who~‘Gives peace on earth and calms the stormy


Theaetetus
   Part
89 Intro|             there would be greater peace and less evil among mankind.’~
90 Intro|         never seen them in time of peace, when they discourse at
91 Intro|           possessed their souls in peace without ever allowing them
92 Text |             he has his talk out in peace, and, like ourselves, he
93 Text |         words, there would be more peace and fewer evils among men.~
94 Text |        stayed with them in time of peace, for they are no friends
95 Text |        friends of yours; and their peace doctrines are only communicated


Timaeus
   Part
96 Intro|           at night, moderation and peace accompanied with prophetic
97 Text |            it to pass the night in peace, and to practise divination