Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          student at once into the heart of the mystery: such as,
 2 Text |           HERMOGENES: With all my heart; for am very curious to
 3 Text |            I must not be faint of heart; and I suppose that I must
 4 Text |       what point ought he to lose heart and give up the enquiry?


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |     remember, Critias, that faint heart never yet raised a trophy;
 6 Text |       front of you, have not lost heart as yet; the gravity of the


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Text |        which we have very much at heart.~Thus I spoke, Crito, and
 8 Text |          their skill, on which my heart was set.~Of course, he replied,


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|            has sunk deep into the heart of the human race. It is


Ion
   Part
10 Text |         hair stands on end and my heart throbs.~SOCRATES: Well,


Laws
   Book
11 2    |       than natural elevation; his heart is glad within him, and
12 5    |          every one should take to heart what I am going to say.
13 6    |        the safety of the state at heart will use his utmost diligence
14 7    |       restless palpitation of the heart, which is a thing much to
15 7    |          wilt thyself find in thy heart, but other things God will
16 7    |    learning them, so as to get by heart entire poets; while others
17 7    |          noble person and a manly heart; the other exhibits a temperate
18 8    |       rebelliousness of the human heart when I said that the permanent
19 9    |           the ox’s horn, having a heart so hard that it cannot be
20 11   |        and in the gladness of his heart earnestly entreats the Gods
21 11   |           when a man honours, the heart of the God rejoices, and


Lysis
   Part
22 Intro|       inestimable value. When the heart is failing and despair is
23 Text |      childhood upward have set my heart upon a certain thing. All


Menexenus
   Part
24 Text |          help them, and they lost heart and came to misfortune,
25 Text |           misfortunes too much to heart, and they will please us


Meno
   Part
26 Text |        and why are you so slow of heart to believe that knowledge


Phaedo
   Part
27 Intro|  describes Odysseus ‘rebuking his heart.’ Could he have written
28 Intro|       soul has sunk deep into the heart of the human race; and men
29 Intro|     common sentiment of the human heart. That we shall live again
30 Intro|           of the belief takes the heart out of human life; it lowers
31 Intro|         hath not entered into the heart of man in any sensible manner
32 Text |          any of them.~Do not lose heart, replied Socrates, and the
33 Text |           the uttermost, or whose heart failed him before he had
34 Text |           and thus reproached his heart: Endure, my heart; far worse
35 Text |  reproached his heart: Endure, my heart; far worse hast thou endured!’~
36 Text |       When the poison reaches the heart, that will be the end. He


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|          on fleshly tables of the heart;’ and again, ‘Ye are my
38 Intro|        their fellow-men, to speak heart to heart, to speak and act
39 Intro|     fellow-men, to speak heart to heart, to speak and act only,
40 Text |          he had simply learned by heart the entire discourse, unless
41 Text |        openly in the pride of his heart;—he wants others to know
42 Text |        the delight of the lover’s heart, and a curse to himself.


Philebus
   Part
43 Intro|          which convey them to the heart and brain of each individual.
44 Intro|         God’ written on the human heart: to no other words can the


Protagoras
   Part
45 Text |           is required to learn by heart, in order that he may imitate


The Republic
   Book
46 3    |        and round the city, and my heart is sorrowful." ~Or again: ~"
47 3    |         the eyes of a dog and the heart of a stag," ~and of the
48 3    |           and thus reproached his heart, Endure, my heart; far worse
49 3    |  reproached his heart, Endure, my heart; far worse hast thou endured!" ~
50 4    |           be a trader, having his heart lifted up by wealth or strength
51 5    |         never mind about us; take heart yourself and answer the
52 5    |       myself am beginning to lose heart, and I should like, with
53 6    |       time will not a young man's heart, as they say, leap within
54 8    |       these are men after her own heart, whom she praises and honors


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |       which he would have set his heart to accomplish, was to found
56 Text |         he was not worthy, if his heart was set on the credit of
57 Text |       Dionysios will not have the heart to take any fresh step contrary


The Sophist
   Part
58 Text |         still feel—that I have no heart for this argument?~THEAETETUS:
59 Text |        refutation and proof; take heart, therefore, and proceed.~
60 Text |           a repulse? Such a faint heart, as the proverb says, will


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |        still have over me. For my heart leaps within me more than
62 Text |        known in my soul, or in my heart, or in some other part,


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|            The waxen block in the heart of a man’s soul, as I may
64 Intro|       confused. But in the ‘hairy heart,’ as the all-wise poet sings,
65 Intro|       cleft between them; and the heart and the conscience of man
66 Text |          in the simplicity of his heart he cannot help going into
67 Text |          senses and sink into the heart of the soul, as Homer says
68 Text |            SOCRATES: But when the heart of any one is shaggy—a quality
69 Text |          But what puts you out of heart?~SOCRATES: I am not only
70 Text |    SOCRATES: I am not only out of heart, but in positive despair;
71 Text |          we are not going to lose heart as yet.~THEAETETUS: Certainly,
72 Text |       Certainly, I shall not lose heart, if you do not.~SOCRATES:


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|         tongue which reach to the heart, when they melt into and
74 Intro|      restraining the desires. The heart is the house of guard in
75 Intro| approaches from without, then the heart beats and swells; and the
76 Intro|           The seat of this is the heart, in which courage, anger,
77 Intro|        corresponding to the head, heart and belly. The human soul
78 Intro|      reach from the tongue to the heart. Plato has a lively sense
79 Intro|      flows out on one side of the heart through the arteries and
80 Intro|           so natural is it to the heart of man, when he has once
81 Text |           tongue, reaching to the heart, and fall upon the moist,
82 Text |     issuing from the citadel.~The heart, the knot of the veins and
83 Text |       that the palpitation of the heart in the expectation of danger
84 Text |   implanted as a supporter to the heart the lung, which was, in
85 Text |         placed the lung about the heart as a soft spring, that,
86 Text |      passion was rife within, the heart, beating against a yielding