Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |         signifies that they were born of love.~HERMOGENES: What
 2 Text |         derivation of Aphrodite, born of the foam (aphros), may
 3 Text |       must not the same thing be born and retire and vanish while


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |        his twin brother, who was born after him, and obtained


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |          up, and before you were born, and before the heaven and


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |       Are not those who are well born and well bred most likely
 7 Text |       the heir of the kingdom is born, all the subjects of the
 8 Text |     whereas, when you and I were born, Alcibiades, as the comic


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|          manner in which we are ‘born again’ (Republic). Only
10 Intro|      almost as soon as they were born,’ but Plato only raises,
11 Intro|          universal before it was born in this world. Our present
12 Intro|     existence, in which men were born of the earth, and by the
13 Intro|       past, because men were all born out of the earth. This is
14 Text |          I am better, and better born.’ But if the better is not


Laws
   Book
15 2    |          toils which our race is born to undergo, have appointed
16 6    |        We will say to him who is born of good parents—O my son,
17 6    |      that their offspring may be born of reasonable beings; for
18 6    |    marriage, before children are born, will follow next in order.
19 6    |         are, as I said, a heaven–born and admirable institution,
20 6    |       their children are not yet born. And let the women whom
21 7    |          both sexes to have been born, it will be proper for us
22 7    |    amount of exercise upon newly–born infants?~Athenian. Nay,
23 7    |        how:—Every animal that is born is wont to utter some cry,
24 7    |       and least of all the newly–born infant, for in infancy more
25 7    |          in the case of the free–born. Children at that age have
26 8    |          as good as they will be born; but that if fear is dead
27 8    |       beasts in general, who are born in great multitudes, and
28 9    |          city. For if a man were born so divinely gifted that
29 10   |          and how after they were born they behaved to one another.
30 10   |         comes afterwards, and is born to obey the soul, which
31 11   |         slave; but if a child be born either of a slave by her
32 12   |          the laws.~Thus a man is born and brought up, and after
33 12   |          of all things which are born, and is immortal and rules


Menexenus
   Part
34 Text |     defence of the country.~Thus born into the world and thus
35 Text |        our brethren, being nobly born and having been brought


Meno
   Part
36 Intro|        an immortal soul which is born again and again in successive
37 Intro|        in this world; nor was it born with him; he must therefore
38 Intro|    ancient philosophy which was ‘born out of due time; and before
39 Text |           and at another time is born again, but is never destroyed.
40 Text |        immortal, and having been born again many times, and having
41 Text |        MENO: Yes, indeed; he was born in the house.~SOCRATES:
42 Text |           if, as you say, he was born and bred in your house.~


Phaedo
   Part
43 Text |        and returning hither, are born again from the dead. Now
44 Text |         how could they have been born again? And this would be
45 Text |         that the living are only born from the dead; but if this
46 Text |        senses as soon as we were born?~Certainly.~Then we must
47 Text |        is to say, before we were born, I suppose?~True.~And if
48 Text |         knowledge before we were born, and were born having the
49 Text |    before we were born, and were born having the use of it, then
50 Text |         also knew before we were born and at the instant of birth
51 Text |     knowledge?—not since we were born as men?~Certainly not.~And
52 Text |        are not in us when we are born—that is admitted. Do we
53 Text |      have existed before we were born, as that our souls existed
54 Text |     souls existed before we were born; and if not the ideas, then
55 Text | admitting that she may have been born elsewhere, and framed out
56 Text |     souls existed before we were born:—that the soul will exist
57 Text |        that everything living is born of the dead. For if the
58 Text |         coming to life and being born can be born only from death
59 Text |       life and being born can be born only from death and dying,
60 Text |       exist, since she has to be born again?—Surely the proof
61 Text |         after death, and will be born and die again and again,
62 Text |       which will hold out and be born many times—nevertheless,
63 Text |         they are sent back to be born again as animals. The third


Phaedrus
   Part
64 Intro|        they must be converted or born again. Then they would see
65 Intro|          of the work.~Lysias was born in the year 458; Isocrates


Philebus
   Part
66 Text |         class of things that are born and perish, as in the instances
67 Text |        of the children which are born to us, causing them to be


The Republic
   Book
68 4    |          few, and those the best born and best educated. ~Very
69 4    |       almost as soon as they are born, whereas some of them never
70 5    |         invited by you. ~For men born and educated like our citizens,
71 5    |        the male children who are born in the seventh and the tenth
72 5    |           and others who are not born to be philosophers, and
73 6    |          her; or some lofty soul born in a mean city, the politics
74 7    |       true philosopher-kings are born in a State, one or more
75 10   |      almost as soon as they were born. Of piety and impiety to
76 10   |      race of women, hating to be born of a woman because they


The Sophist
   Part
77 Intro|    mental science, and which was born and bred in the decay of


The Statesman
   Part
78 Intro|       one another, but they were born of the earth, and of this
79 Intro|         all things, and men were born out of the earth, having


The Symposium
   Part
80 Text |      than the other, and she was born of the union of the male
81 Text |           which is to the manner born of our muse and would be
82 Text |         the works of his wisdom, born and begotten of him? And
83 Text |          and also because he was born on her birthday, is her


Theaetetus
   Part
84 Intro|         but the things which are born of them have a swifter motion,
85 Text |         of all other things, are born of movement and of friction,
86 Text |        world. And now that he is born, we must run round the hearth
87 Text |         And every one who is not born deaf or dumb is able sooner


Timaeus
   Part
88 Intro|        in themselves; there were born Heracliteans or Eleatics,
89 Intro|          have been in later ages born Aristotelians or Platonists.
90 Text |          earth in which you were born, because she saw that the