The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          should hire a trainer of horses, or a farmer probably, who
 2 Text |         you a question: How about horses? Does one man do them harm
 3 Text |          not many;—the trainer of horses, that is to say, does them
 4 Text |        not that true, Meletus, of horses, or of any other animals?
 5 Text |          horsemanship, and not in horses? or in flute-playing, and
 6 Text |           mules, and deny that of horses and asses. Such nonsense,
 7 Text |        chariots were drawn by two horses or by many. For I am in


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|       words, you will see how the horses of Euthyphro prance. ‘Only


Critias
   Part
 9 Intro|       chariot drawn by six winged horses, and touching the roof with
10 Intro|        there was a racecourse for horses, which ran all round the
11 Intro|        ten thousand chariots, two horses and riders upon them, a
12 Text |          charioteer of six winged horses—and of such a size that
13 Text |          baths for women, and for horses and cattle, and to each
14 Text |           for men, and others for horses in both of the two islands
15 Text |         all round the island, for horses to race in. Also there were
16 Text |       thousand chariots; also two horses and riders for them, and
17 Text |      man-at-arms to guide the two horses; also, he was bound to furnish


Euthydemus
   Part
18 Text |       only, said Ctesippus, or of horses and of all other animals?~


Euthyphro
   Part
19 Intro|             when applied to dogs, horses, and men, implies that in
20 Text |       other things. For instance, horses are said to require attention,
21 Text |           the art of attending to horses?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes.~SOCRATES:
22 Text |          given? As in the case of horses, you may observe that when


The First Alcibiades
   Part
23 Intro|        city.’ But to command what—horses or men? and if men, under
24 Text |       which are men and which are horses, but which men or horses
25 Text |          horses, but which men or horses have powers of running,
26 Text |           the Helots, or of their horses, or of the animals which
27 Text |       SOCRATES: Not, surely, over horses?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly not.~


Gorgias
   Part
28 Text |           bad manager of asses or horses or oxen, who had received
29 Text |         they have broken-in their horses, and themselves become better


Ion
   Part
30 Text |          then you would know when horses were well or ill managed.
31 Text |          Ion, do you know whether horses are well managed, by your


Laches
   Part
32 Text |       Homer says in praise of the horses of Aeneas, that they knew ‘


Laws
   Book
33 4    |          together, as they say of horses, is a most difficult task,
34 5    |           herdsman, or breeder of horses or the like, when he has
35 6    |   contests of men, shall judge of horses; but in music there shall
36 6    |         judges in the contests of horses and of men; these shall
37 7    |        had a similar notion about horses running at Olympia, or about
38 7    |          which is carried on with horses and dogs and men’s own persons,
39 8    |           Now we do not need many horses, for they cannot be of much
40 8    |        give our prizes for single horses—for colts who have not yet
41 8    |            and for the full–grown horses themselves; and thus our
42 12   |   warriors—the cavalry with their horses, the heavy–armed with their


Lysis
   Part
43 Text |          youth, and their stud of horses, and their victory at the
44 Text |            and at Nemea with four horses and single horses—these
45 Text |       with four horses and single horses—these are the tales which
46 Text |         do what he likes with the horses? and do they pay him for
47 Text |        their fancies; some desire horses, and others dogs; and some
48 Text |       Then they are not lovers of horses, whom the horses do not
49 Text |        lovers of horses, whom the horses do not love in return; nor


Parmenides
   Part
50 Intro|        hereditary disposition for horses, is very naturally described.
51 Intro|           given up philosophy for horses.’~‘We went to look for him,
52 Text |         Antiphon he is devoted to horses. But, if that is what you


Phaedo
   Part
53 Text |          beautiful—whether men or horses or garments or any other


Phaedrus
   Part
54 Intro|        the charioteer puts up the horses in their stable, and gives
55 Intro|      important to remark that the horses of Parmenides have no allegorical
56 Intro|        the more probable; for the horses of the gods are both white,
57 Text |        composite—a pair of winged horses and a charioteer. Now the
58 Text |        charioteer. Now the winged horses and the charioteers of the
59 Text |         charioteer putting up his horses at the stall, gives them
60 Text |         each soul into three— two horses and a charioteer; and one
61 Text |        charioteer; and one of the horses was good and the other bad:


Philebus
   Part
62 Text |          even if all the oxen and horses and animals in the world


Protagoras
   Part
63 Text | inexpedient for man, but only for horses; and some for oxen only,


The Republic
   Book
64 1    |       place in the evening? ~With horses! I replied. That is a novelty.
65 1    |          man who is knowing about horses would be better for that,
66 1    |     wicked and his enemies. ~When horses are injured, are they improved
67 1    |          in the good qualities of horses, not of dogs? ~Yes, of horses. ~
68 1    |     horses, not of dogs? ~Yes, of horses. ~And dogs are deteriorated
69 1    |     qualities of dogs, and not of horses? ~Of course. ~And will not
70 3    |           imitate the neighing of horses, the bellowing of bulls,
71 5    |       Certainly. ~And the same of horses and of animals in general? ~
72 5    |        that we must mount them on horses in their earliest youth,
73 5    |         horseback to see war: the horses must not be spirited and
74 8    |           she-mistresses, and the horses and asses have a way of


The Statesman
   Part
75 Text |          the keeper of a drove of horses or oxen.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
76 Text |       What?~STRANGER: I mean that horses and asses naturally breed
77 Text |           the art of rearing, not horses or other brutes, but the
78 Text |          to see an art of rearing horses, or tending herds, or divination,


Theaetetus
   Part
79 Text |         mean five or seven men or horses, but five or seven in the


Timaeus
   Part
80 Intro|   Phaethon who drove his father’s horses the wrong way, and having