The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            of the injurer of their kindred, as Meletus and Anytus call


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          the infancy of nations.~A kindred error is the separation


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|           during their lives claim kindred with them, and are proud
 4 Text |           be deprived of all their kindred, and leave their brave attire


Laws
   Book
 5 4    |            his descendants and his kindred and friends and fellow–citizens,
 6 5    |       practice. He who honours his kindred, and reveres those who share
 7 5    |            the stranger, having no kindred and friends, is more to
 8 5    |        state, and his friends, and kindred, both in what concerns his
 9 6    |            take counsel with their kindred and with the women holding
10 8    |   neighbours; for Zeus, the god of kindred, is the witness of the citizen,
11 9    |      passion kills his master, the kindred of the deceased man may
12 9    |           and avenges the blood of kindred, follows the law of retaliation,
13 9    |    misfortune has no children, the kindred of the exiled man to the
14 9    |           brother, the parents and kindred of either sex, including
15 9    |          curse of Zeus, the God of kindred and of ancestors, according
16 10   |            which are of the soul’s kindred be of necessity prior to
17 10   |           of mind, and proceeds by kindred laws, then, as is plain,
18 10   |          attracts you towards your kindred and makes you honour and
19 11   |           of any of his friends or kindred with a view to his safe–
20 11   |           his father’s sister. Let kindred be always reckoned in this
21 11   |           and if any maiden has no kindred living in the city, and
22 11   |             if he be indeed of her kindred, let him proceed to take
23 11   |            but if he be not of her kindred, she having no kinsmen within
24 11   |            by year as of their own kindred; and we have given both
25 11   |           of more than half of his kindred, exclusive of the father
26 12   |        should be helped by all his kindred, that while in life he may


Lysis
   Part
27 Text |           will be your friends and kindred, for you will be useful
28 Text |            father, nor mother, nor kindred, nor any one else, will


Menexenus
   Part
29 Text |            their parents and elder kindred in the place of a guardian—


Meno
   Part
30 Intro|          all. For nature is of one kindred; and every soul has a seed


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|         returns after death to her kindred star, or descends into the
32 Text |    unchangeableness, which are her kindred, and with them she ever
33 Text |         she hopes to go to her own kindred and to that which is like
34 Text |            and immortal nature and kindred, has perished—perished before


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Intro|           led away by desires of a kindred nature to the enjoyment
36 Text |          is bad, but no one of his kindred ever yet censured the non-lover,
37 Text |          desires which are her own kindred—that supreme desire, I say,
38 Text |       possessions, father, mother, kindred, friends, of all whom he


Philebus
   Part
39 Text | intelligence and memory, and their kindred, right opinion and true
40 Text |           mean arithmetic, and the kindred arts of weighing and measuring.~


Protagoras
   Part
41 Text |        opinion of your friends and kindred, and deliberate many days
42 Text |      because he alone was of their kindred; and he would raise altars


The Republic
   Book
43 3    |         being perpetrated by ~"The kindred of the gods, the relatives
44 3    |            magnificence, and their kindred, as well as the contrary
45 6    |            temperance, who are his kindred? ~The god of jealousy himself,
46 6    |       essence by a sympathetic and kindred power in the soul, and by
47 6    |      geometry, arithmetic, and the kindred sciences assume the odd,
48 7    |     fabulous or possibly true, had kindred elements of rhythm and harmony
49 7    |       shall we inquire whether the kindred science also concerns us? ~
50 8    |           spirit. ~These and other kindred characteristics are proper
51 8    |        influence of a father or of kindred, advising or rebuking him,
52 10   |        seeks in virtue of her near kindred with the immortal and eternal


The Seventh Letter
   Part
53 Text |  instruction, services and ties of kindred, so as to make him a partner


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro|             On the other hand, the kindred spirit of Hegel seemed to
55 Intro|        interpreter had arisen of a kindred spirit and of the same intellectual
56 Text |            know what is and is not kindred in all arts, with a view
57 Text |     discord to be a dissolution of kindred elements, originating in
58 Text |           to ourselves and then to kindred dialectical spirits.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
59 Intro|          be distinguished from the kindred arts; and then, following
60 Intro|       weaving of garments from the kindred and co-operative arts. For
61 Text |       arithmetic and certain other kindred arts, merely abstract knowledge,
62 Text |          prophet, and the numerous kindred arts which exercise command;
63 Text |        SOCRATES: And which are the kindred arts?~STRANGER: I see that
64 Text |            these are what I termed kindred arts.~YOUNG SOCRATES: I
65 Text |          what is precious and of a kindred nature has been left; there
66 Text |        which are at war with their kindred in some respect.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
   Part
67 Intro|          that all beauty is of one kindred; and from institutions he
68 Text |          principle, I say, neither kindred, nor honour, nor wealth,


Theaetetus
   Part
69 Text |         without them; each has its kindred object,—each variety of
70 Text |            of mind has thoughts of kindred nature, so I conceive that


Timaeus
   Part
71 Intro|          chaos of Orientalism. And kindred spirits, like St. Augustine,
72 Intro|      smaller either escapes to its kindred element or becomes one with
73 Intro|        food, are attracted towards kindred elements within the body
74 Intro|          of earthly origin, to our kindred; for the head is nearest
75 Intro|     Naturally they turned to their kindred earth, and put their forelegs
76 Intro|      element: it may escape to its kindred, or take the form of the
77 Intro|       translator (Thomas Taylor, a kindred spirit, who was himself
78 Text |      itself all other animals of a kindred nature. Are we right in
79 Text |            on and the external and kindred fire departs, then the stream
80 Text |          their escape to their own kindred, or else, being overcome
81 Text |             both clinging to their kindred elements. But that which
82 Text |       tendency of each towards its kindred element makes the body which
83 Text |           its own place and to its kindred element; and as there are
84 Text |            And fresh cuttings from kindred substances, whether the
85 Text |      universal motion by which all kindred substances are drawn towards
86 Text |           us, being carried to its kindred nature, replenishes the
87 Text |        raises us from earth to our kindred who are in heaven. And in