Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |  legislator was thinking of the heavens, and may be only a disguise


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Text |  another of the same sort.~Good heavens, I said; and your last question
 3 Text |       if they know one thing.~O heavens, Dionysodorus, I said, I


Euthyphro
   Part
 4 Text |         impiety.~SOCRATES: Good heavens, Euthyphro! and is your


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|         orrery, or model of the heavens, and a picture of the Day
 6 Text |         said about all this? By heavens, Gorgias, I wish that you


Laws
   Book
 7 10   |       tell of the origin of the heavens and of the world, and not
 8 10   |        that she orders also the heavens?~Cleinias. Of course.~Athenian.
 9 10   |         souls carries round the heavens.~Athenian. You have understood


Meno
   Part
10 Intro|        forth to contemplate the heavens, and are borne round in


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|     placed in the centre of the heavens, and is maintained there
12 Text |       body in the centre of the heavens, and therefore has no need


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Intro|     soul soars upwards into the heavens, but the mortal drops her
14 Intro|       world which is beyond the heavens, who can tell? There is
15 Intro|      which were spread over the heavens during so many ages without
16 Text |        begotten, else the whole heavens and all creation would collapse
17 Text |       heaven which is above the heavens, what earthly poet ever
18 Text |        into the interior of the heavens and returns home; and there


Philebus
   Part
19 Text |         the argument.~SOCRATES: Heavens! Protarchus, that will be
20 Text |         the whole circle of the heavens; and never will I say or
21 Text |     single name?~PROTARCHUS: By heavens, Socrates, that is a question


The Republic
   Book
22 2    |        the happier of the two. ~Heavens! my dear Glaucon, I said,
23 2    |    shower of benefits which the heavens, as they say, rain upon
24 3    |     immortals." ~And again: ~"O heavens! verily in the house of
25 3    |        as to make him say - ~"O heavens! with my eyes verily I behold
26 4    |  harbors, and the like.. But, O heavens! shall we condescend to
27 5    |    general? ~Undoubtedly. ~Good heavens! my dear friend, I said,
28 7    |      whether a man gapes at the heavens or blinks on the ground,
29 7    |       he replied. ~The spangled heavens should be used as a pattern
30 7    |    employ problems, and let the heavens alone if we would approach
31 9    |      about his parents. ~But, O heavens! Adeimantus, on account
32 10   |     enough make the sun and the heavens, and the earth and yourself,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
33 Text |       savour’ was borne ‘to the heavens by the winds;~‘But the blessed


The Sophist
   Part
34 Intro|    creatures, the earth and the heavens and the gods, and would
35 Text |          and the earth, and the heavens, and the gods, and of all
36 Text |          True.~STRANGER: And, O heavens, can we ever be made to


The Statesman
   Part
37 Intro| unchangeable; but the earth and heavens, although endowed with many
38 Intro|   reversal of the motion of the heavens seemed necessarily to produce


Theaetetus
   Part
39 Text |         long as the sun and the heavens go round in their orbits,


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|        lifts up his eyes to the heavens and seeks to guide by their
41 Intro|    numbers to persons,—from the heavens to man, from astronomy to
42 Intro|         The construction of the heavens is for the most part ideal;
43 Intro|      the soul has a view of the heavens in a prior state of being.
44 Intro|        touch. He soars into the heavens, and then, as if his wings
45 Intro|       created together with the heavens, in order that if they were
46 Intro|        to be scattered over the heavens, of which they were to be
47 Intro|        seen the sun, stars, and heavens, the words which we have
48 Intro|         behold the order of the heavens and create a corresponding
49 Intro|       work out good. Before the heavens there existed fire, air,
50 Intro|       three, existed before the heavens, and the nurse or vessel
51 Intro|         pursue the study of the heavens by sight; these were transformed
52 Intro|        before we can behold the heavens or the earth as they appeared
53 Intro|    explain the phenomena of the heavens by the most trivial analogies
54 Intro|       at the blue circle of the heavens and it flashed upon him
55 Intro|       ruling the courses of the heavens and of the human body is
56 Intro|        times we contemplate the heavens, a certain amount of scientific
57 Intro|        the circumference of the heavens. We speak of a soul of the
58 Intro|    order is the division of the heavens into an inner and outer
59 Intro|         mythical account of the heavens in the Republic and in the
60 Intro|       appearance of them in the heavens. All the planets, including
61 Intro|       actual observation of the heavens with his desire to find
62 Intro|        and of the sun and outer heavens around the earth in equal
63 Intro|   produced by the motion of the heavens alone, or by the immobility
64 Intro|       diurnal revolution of the heavens was present to his mind.
65 Intro|          or to revolve with the heavens, no explanation is given
66 Intro|      relations of the earth and heavens are so indistinct in the
67 Intro|      mind have comprehended the heavens? Astronomy, even in modern
68 Intro|      does not look out upon the heavens and describe what he sees
69 Intro|        last to a worship of the heavens, and that to him, as to
70 Intro|   nature. Man contemplating the heavens is to regulate his erring
71 Text |        the bodies moving in the heavens around the earth, and a
72 Text |       us to the division of the heavens, may be elucidated by the
73 Text |         about the nature of the heavens, because they had ceased