Critias
   Part
 1 Text |       descendants, at the same time drinking and dedicating the cup out


Crito
   Part
 2 Text |          and doing what?—eating and drinking in Thessaly, having gone


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|            to be thirsty and always drinking, and to have all the other
 4 Intro|   simultaneous; e.g. in the case of drinking and thirsting, whereas good
 5 Intro|            their time in eating and drinking and telling stories to one
 6 Text |           singing at feasts the old drinking song, in which the singers
 7 Text |         physician, do they will the drinking of the medicine which is
 8 Text |           he is to be thirsting and drinking?~CALLICLES: Yes, that is
 9 Text |             SOCRATES: And the word ‘drinking’ is expressive of pleasure,
10 Text |      SOCRATES: There is pleasure in drinking?~CALLICLES: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
11 Text |            and from his pleasure in drinking at the same time?~CALLICLES:
12 Text |            and from the pleasure of drinking at the same moment?~CALLICLES:
13 Text |             pleasures of eating and drinking, which we were just now


Laches
   Part
14 Text |         discourse; so eager am I in drinking in his words. But a man


Laws
   Book
15 1    |    legislator. I am not speaking of drinking, or not drinking, wine at
16 1    |        speaking of drinking, or not drinking, wine at all, but of intoxication.
17 1    |       effected, supposing that this drinking ordinance is duly established.~
18 1    |           very small materials. For drinking indeed may appear to be
19 1    |             asking is this—Does the drinking of wine heighten and increase
20 1    |             encourage the taste for drinking instead of doing all we
21 1    |             taken of the pastime of drinking wine, if we are right in
22 2    |          should say that eating and drinking, and the use of food in
23 2    |             I should imagine that a drinking assembly is likely to become
24 2    |          and more tumultuous as the drinking goes on: this, as we were
25 2    |             silence and speech, and drinking and music, will change his
26 2    |          Right.~Athenian. If, then, drinking and amusement were regulated
27 2    |        Cleinias. I think so too, if drinking were regulated as you propose.~
28 2    |            to adopt the practice of drinking under due regulation and
29 2    |              But if the State makes drinking an amusement only, and whoever
30 2    |            this man should practise drinking. I would go further than
31 3    |      subject of laws into music and drinking–bouts, the argument has,
32 3    |     previously said about music and drinking, and what preceded, was
33 6    |          the valleys, receiving and drinking up the rain from heaven,
34 6    |            Now these are eating and drinking, which begin at birth—every
35 6    |            first, eating, secondly, drinking, thirdly, the excitement
36 8    |             the power of eating and drinking all kinds of things, and
37 8    |          required for his servants’ drinking, and if his neighbours,
38 10   |            patience failed not when drinking or music were the themes


Lysis
   Part
39 Text |         appeared to us to have been drinking rather too much at the Hermaea,


Phaedo
   Part
40 Intro|            the result of eating and drinking; and so he arrived at the
41 Text |             pleasures—of eating and drinking?~Certainly not, answered
42 Text |             soul incline us against drinking? and when the body is hungry,
43 Text |            the result of eating and drinking; for when by the digestion
44 Text |             should gain anything by drinking the poison a little later;
45 Text |             but now when we saw him drinking, and saw too that he had


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|        nature, which he seems to be drinking in for the first time.~As
47 Text |         never thought of eating and drinking, until at last in their
48 Text |        singing, and never eating or drinking; and when they die they


Philebus
   Part
49 Intro|             enjoyment of eating and drinking compared with the supposed
50 Intro|        thirst with the pleasures of drinking; they are not really simultaneous,
51 Intro|         pleasure attends eating and drinking; and yet surely we might


Protagoras
   Part
52 Text |             another, while they are drinking, with the sound of their
53 Text |          are overcome by eating and drinking and other sensual desires


The Republic
   Book
54 2    |          their children will feast, drinking of the wine which they have
55 2    |             and acorns at the fire, drinking in moderation. And with
56 3    |           And which are the soft or drinking harmonies? ~The Ionian,
57 4    |             they give up eating and drinking and wenching and idling,
58 5    |          are glad of any pretext of drinking any wine. ~Very good. ~And
59 6    |            stores; thus, eating and drinking, they proceed on their voyage
60 7    |       pleasures, such as eating and drinking, which, like leaden weights,
61 9    |           the desires of eating and drinking and the other sensual appetites
62 10   |           himself was hindered from drinking the water. But in what manner


The Seventh Letter
   Part
63 Text |   everything else except eating and drinking and the laborious prosecution
64 Text |          him the means of eating or drinking or glutting himself with


The Symposium
   Part
65 Intro|            What shall they do about drinking? as they had been all well
66 Intro|        drunk on the day before, and drinking on two successive days is
67 Intro|          Agathon hold out; they are drinking from a large goblet, which
68 Intro|           at Potidaea; like (4) the drinking powers of Socrates and his
69 Text |         they were about to commence drinking, when Pausanias said, And
70 Text |          Consider then: How can the drinking be made easiest?~I entirely
71 Text |            by all means, avoid hard drinking, for I was myself one of
72 Text |          stronger ones are not in a drinking mood. (I do not include
73 Text |        saying, as a physician, that drinking deep is a bad practice,
74 Text |            same.~It was agreed that drinking was not to be the order
75 Text |             you are all agreed that drinking is to be voluntary, and
76 Text |             which we are now doing, drinking, singing and talking—these
77 Text |            but if not, say that the drinking is over.’ A little while
78 Text | Aristophanes, and Agathon, who were drinking out of a large goblet which


Timaeus
   Part
79 Intro|           be absorbed in eating and drinking, and the whole race become
80 Text |           intemperate in eating and drinking, and take a good deal more