The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          cannot be guilty of the impiety of asking the judge to break
 2 Intro|          himself being tried for impiety.~As he expected, and probably
 3 Intro|          have been guilty of the impiety of altering them, and also
 4 Text |        when I am being tried for impiety on the indictment of Meletus.


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|          his dread of committing impiety, the pretended derivation


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |        and ask you to pardon the impiety of my former expressions.


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|        is awaiting his trial for impiety. But before the trial begins,
 8 Intro|          defendant in a suit for impiety which Meletus has brought
 9 Intro|          the nature of piety and impiety; and as he is going to be
10 Intro|         is going to be tried for impiety himself, he thinks that
11 Intro|       what piety is, and what is impiety. What then is piety?~Euthyphro,
12 Intro|    reason why he is charged with impiety. ‘Are they really true?’ ‘
13 Intro|         is dear to the gods, and impiety is what is not dear to them.’
14 Intro|      before he is prosecuted for impiety has disappeared. As in the
15 Intro|         real nature of piety and impiety with the popular conceptions
16 Intro|       him with the reputation of impiety. Here is one answer to the
17 Text |       gods think about piety and impiety.~SOCRATES: Good heavens,
18 Text |       and he has indicted me for impiety. And therefore, I adjure
19 Text |          the nature of piety and impiety, which you said that you
20 Text |      action always the same? and impiety, again—is it not always
21 Text |          with itself, having, as impiety, one notion which includes
22 Text |       what is piety, and what is impiety?~EUTHYPHRO: Piety is doing
23 Text |         not to prosecute them is impiety. And please to consider,
24 Text | Euthyphro, why I am charged with impiety—that I cannot away with
25 Text |         is dear to the gods, and impiety is that which is not dear
26 Text |          the nature of piety and impiety? for granting that this
27 Text |        the gods, still piety and impiety are not adequately defined
28 Text |          definition of piety and impiety?~EUTHYPHRO: Why not, Socrates?~
29 Text |        not quarrel); and what is impiety?~EUTHYPHRO: I really do
30 Text |      injustice, or indict me for impiety, as I am now adequately
31 Text |          the nature of piety and impiety, I am confident that you
32 Text |          the nature of piety and impiety. Speak out then, my dear
33 Text |          the nature of piety and impiety; and then I might have cleared


Laws
   Book
34 4    |      have a wife or children, is impiety. He who obeys the law shall
35 6    |          homicide or any similar impiety in his own person, and also
36 6    |       his slaves is undefiled by impiety and injustice, will best
37 7    |      life long to have a suit of impiety brought against him by any
38 7    |   necessary for the avoidance of impiety; but if we cannot, they
39 8    |         suppose that the fear of impiety will enable them to master
40 9    |          be brought to trial for impiety by any one who pleases.
41 9    |          be brought to trial for impiety by any one who pleases.
42 9    |     liable to the law concerning impiety, which relates to these
43 9    |     punishments for assault, and impiety, and robbing of temples,
44 9    | knowledge, nor can mind, without impiety, be deemed the subject or
45 9    |    unfortunate, and stained with impiety, and the owner leave no
46 10   |        fancy that they rush into impiety only from a love of sensual
47 10   |       the utmost care, for their impiety is a very serious matter;
48 10   |         Stranger, there would be impiety in asserting that any but
49 10   |        not grow to still greater impiety, and that we may if possible
50 10   |        prelude of our laws about impiety will not have been spoken
51 10   |       disobey, let the law about impiety be as follows:—If a man
52 10   |        If a man is guilty of any impiety in word or deed, any one
53 10   |       act, he shall be tried for impiety at the instance of any one
54 10   |        punishment of each act of impiety; and let all such criminals
55 10   |  retribution. Now, men fall into impiety from three causes, which
56 10   |        causes arise two sorts of impiety, in all six, which are worth
57 10   |       let him pay the penalty of impiety to any one who is willing
58 10   |         reaps the fruit of their impiety, which, in a certain sense,
59 10   |       person be proven guilty of impiety, not merely from childish
60 10   |       prosecute the offender for impiety.~  ~


Phaedrus
   Part
61 Text |        that I had been guilty of impiety, and that I must not go


Protagoras
   Part
62 Text |      these evil qualities one is impiety, another injustice, and


The Republic
   Book
63 2    |    afraid that there would be an impiety in being present when justice
64 3    |        he is guilty of downright impiety. As little can I believe
65 4    |          in her need would be an impiety? ~I do not deny that I said
66 10   |          were born. Of piety and impiety to gods and parents, and


The Seventh Letter
   Part
67 Text |        for it was on a charge of impiety that some of them prosecuted
68 Text |       their hands. The guilt and impiety of their conduct I neither
69 Text |         which are accompanied by impiety what heinous guilt is attached
70 Text |      with him the burden of this impiety while he moves about on


The Symposium
   Part
71 Intro|         human loves to piety and impiety. Such is the power of love;
72 Text |          love. For all manner of impiety is likely to ensue if, instead
73 Text |    everything. May I say without impiety or offence, that of all


Theaetetus
   Part
74 Text |         and injustice, piety and impiety, they are confident that


Timaeus
   Part
75 Intro|       that there was as great an impiety in ranking theories of physics
76 Intro|      thought that there would be impiety in making the attempt; he,