Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|          on the summit, around the temples of Hephaestus and Athene,
 2 Intro|   themselves in constructing their temples, and palaces, and harbours,
 3 Intro|            circles. And there were temples in the zones, and in the
 4 Text |           by themselves around the temples of Athene and Hephaestus
 5 Text |         their common life, besides temples, but there was no adorning
 6 Text |            and made for themselves temples and instituted sacrifices.
 7 Text |         went on constructing their temples and palaces and harbours
 8 Text |       circles; and there were many temples built and dedicated to many
 9 Text |          kings inscribed about the temples, but the most important


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Text |          have no ancestral gods or temples, or any other mark of gentility.~
11 Text |         religion I have altars and temples, domestic and ancestral,


Euthyphro
   Part
12 Text |        works of great artists? The temples are full of them; and notably


Gorgias
   Part
13 Text |            such as walls, docks or temples of the largest size, ought


Laws
   Book
14 2    |          patterns of them in their temples; and no painter or artist
15 3    |           enemy, or defended their temples and sepulchres and their
16 4    |            and laws, and in common temples and rites of worship; but
17 5    |             in respect of Gods and temples—the temples which are to
18 5    |            of Gods and temples—the temples which are to be built in
19 5    |         and images, and altars and temples, and portioned out a sacred
20 5    |            shall write down in the temples, on tablets of cypress–wood,
21 5    |           portions, first founding temples to Hestia, to Zeus and to
22 6    |            and sacred domains, and temples, and the like?~Cleinias.
23 6    |        ought to be servants of the temples, and priests and priestesses.
24 6    |           who have the care of the temples shall be called priests.
25 6    |          mind. The officers of the temples shall be appointed by lot;
26 6    |            property of the several temples, and of the sacred domains,
27 6    |            classes for the greater temples, and two for the lesser,
28 6    |          shall be the order of the temples.~Let everything have a guard
29 6    |            the water to the actual temples of the Gods, and so beautify
30 6    |       shall have the charge of the temples and fountains which are
31 6    |           of them, and also of the temples and walls. These, Cleinias,
32 6    |          Quite true.~Athenian. The temples are to be placed all round
33 6    |           sake of purity. Near the temples are to be placed buildings
34 6    |          to be written down in the temples of their fathers as the
35 7    |            or other, either to the temples, or into the country, or
36 7    |           six ought to meet at the temples the villages, the several
37 7    |          hold office and go to the temples every day, punishing all
38 7    |         must instantly rush to the temples and crowd at the altars
39 8    |            burglars and robbers of temples, and violent, tyrannical
40 8    |            a market–place, and the temples of the Gods, and of their
41 8    |         Zeus, and Athene will have temples everywhere together with
42 8    |       houses shall be around these temples, where the ground is highest,
43 8    |        Their first care, after the temples which are in the agora have
44 9    |           law about the robbing of temples, in case any one should
45 9    |           the law about robbers of temples and similar incurable, or
46 9    |     impulse which moves you to rob temples is not an ordinary human
47 9    |           go as a suppliant to the temples of the Gods who avert evils,
48 9    |        taken in the act of robbing temples, if he be a slave or stranger,
49 9    |          same as of the robbers of temples; and let the whole proceeding
50 9    |         traitor, and the robber of temples, and the subverter by violence
51 9    |         what relates to robbers of temples, and all kinds of thefts,
52 9    |       mistaken, that the robber of temples, and he who was the enemy
53 9    |       ventures to go to any of the temples and sacrifice unpurified,
54 9    |        agora, or the games, or the temples, he who pleases may bring
55 9    |            impiety, and robbing of temples, for he has robbed his parent
56 9    |           he shall not pollute the temples, or the agora, or the harbours,
57 9    |          case of those who plunder temples. Let him who is convicted
58 9    |            not set his foot in the temples, nor at all in the country
59 9    |           let him abstain from the temples; and if he do not abstain,
60 9    |          pollutes the city and the temples contrary to law, and one
61 10   |       sacrifice, let him go to the temples and hand over his offerings
62 10   |            is as follows:—Gods and temples are not easily instituted,
63 10   |            they find in altars and temples the remedies of them, and
64 10   |           these actions—by raising temples and by building altars in
65 10   |        private rites to the public temples, and if they do not persuade
66 12   | entertainment provided them at the temples by hospitable persons, and
67 12   |       priests and ministers of the temples should see and attend to
68 12   |            in the agora and in the temples, and no one has put in a
69 12   |            as the conqueror in any temples which he pleases; and he
70 12   |           by private persons or in temples, are in other cities provocative
71 12   |            of stone, to the public temples; of woven work let him not
72 12   |          in the case of robbers of temples and parricides and the like,


Phaedo
   Part
73 Text |           than air. Also they have temples and sacred places in which


The Republic
   Book
74 1    |        cases are called robbers of temples, and man-stealers and burglars
75 3    |            whether in building his temples, or in offering sacrifice,
76 4    |          said. ~The institution of temples and sacrifices, and the
77 5    |            we offer up arms at the temples of the gods, least of all
78 5    |            and share in the common temples? ~Most certainly. ~And any
79 8    |          cut-purses and robbers of temples, and all sorts of malefactors. ~
80 9    |   cut-purses, footpads, robbers of temples, man-stealers of the community;


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
81 Text |    Hellenic state, and adorn their temples with gifts, as nobody else


The Symposium
   Part
82 Intro|     legislators, in honour of whom temples have been raised. Who would
83 Text |            surely have built noble temples and altars, and offered
84 Text |            of every kind; and many temples have been raised in their


Timaeus
   Part
85 Intro|         registered for ever in our temples. The genealogies which you
86 Intro|         have read records in their temples. The truth is that the introduction
87 Text |           and are preserved in our temples. Whereas just when you and