Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |     the same feeling among the boys; all of them, down to the
 2 Text |    write or read, or teach you boys to write or read, your own


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|        the wise or the foolish boys?’ ‘The wise.’ ‘Then, after
 4 Text |     music-master; for when the boys who go to him see me going
 5 Text |    used to teach you and other boys; and you were the learners?~
 6 Text |        you, were they the wise boys or the unlearned who learned


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Intro|      when he played with other boys at dice, he charged them
 8 Text |       some other game with the boys, not hesitating at all about
 9 Text |       shouting that one of the boys was a rogue and a cheat,


Gorgias
   Part
10 Text |     tried in a court of little boys at the indictment of the
11 Text |      accuse him, saying, ‘O my boys, many evil things has this
12 Text |      All these evil things, my boys, I did for your health,’


Laches
   Part
13 Intro|       must go to school again, boys, old men and all.~Some points
14 Intro|       quite forgotten, and the boys play a subordinate part.
15 Text |        they meant. Tell me, my boys, whether this is the Socrates
16 Text |       to go to school with the boys. Let me beg a favour of


Laws
   Book
17 1    |       their earliest youth all boys, when they are told that
18 2    |      we begin by enacting that boys shall not taste wine at
19 3    |        silence to the end; and boys and their tutors, and the
20 4    |        to amuse ourselves, old boys as we are, by moulding in
21 6    |        of school buildings for boys and girls; and in speaking
22 6    |  directors for the choruses of boys, and men, and maidens, whom
23 6    |        lawfully begotten, both boys and girls by preference,
24 7    |      by us at Athens. Not only boys, but often older persons,
25 7    |    separation of the sexes—let boys live with boys, and girls
26 7    |       sexes—let boys live with boys, and girls in like manner
27 7    |        must begin to learn—the boys going to teachers of horsemanship
28 7    |   education, that all of them, boys and girls alike, may be
29 7    |     will be right also for the boys, until such time as they
30 7    |        female, and the serving–boys, and, if that were possible,
31 7    |    manner about gymnastic. For boys and girls ought to learn
32 7    |        Yes.~Athenian. Then the boys ought to have dancing masters,
33 7    |   pupils should be the men and boys in the state, and also the
34 8    |       kinds of contests—one of boys, another of beardless youths,
35 8    |        two–thirds, and for the boys at half of the entire course,
36 8    |        do so, girls as well as boys, and no blame to them.~Thus
37 12   |        maidens, and another of boys, shall stand around the
38 12   |     others in like manner. And boys neat the bier and in front


Lysis
   Part
39 Intro|        elder friend of the two boys, Lysis and Menexenus. In
40 Intro|     third; and neither the two boys nor Socrates are satisfied
41 Intro|         know nothing;’ but the boys have already learned the
42 Intro|     innocent friendship of the boys with one another. Some difference
43 Text |     Hermaea, the young men and boys are all together, and there
44 Text |     entering we found that the boys had just been sacrificing;
45 Text |        standing with the other boys and youths, having a crown
46 Text |        his side; and the other boys joined. I should observe
47 Text |   which is the fairer?~The two boys laughed.~I shall not ask
48 Text |         Then at this point, my boys, let us take heed, and be
49 Text |       both said.~And I say, my boys, that no one who loves or
50 Text |   latter alternative.~Then, my boys, we have again fallen into
51 Text |    angry, and kept calling the boys—they appeared to us to have
52 Text |    however, a few words to the boys at parting: O Menexenus
53 Text |        ridiculous that you two boys, and I, an old boy, who


Philebus
   Part
54 Intro|      is surrounded, ‘Philebus’ boys’ as they are termed, whose
55 Text |     reverse of unimportant, my boys, as Philebus calls you,
56 Text |       you are one of Philebus’ boys, the point to be considered,


The Republic
   Book
57 3    |      they meet for the ears of boys and men who are meant to
58 5    |      the arts how the potters' boys look on and help, long before


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|      soul, and is of women and boys as well as of men. Now the
60 Intro|        beauty of young men and boys, which was alone capable
61 Text | attachments. For they love not boys, but intelligent beings
62 Text |    them. But the love of young boys should be forbidden by law,
63 Text |     are themselves the best of boys and youths, because they
64 Text |         and garments, and fair boys and youths, whose presence
65 Text |      my condition.~And now, my boys, I shall praise Socrates
66 Text |    vino veritas,’ whether with boys, or without them (In allusion


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Text |        shall be donkey, as the boys say; he who lasts out his
68 Text |        SOCRATES: Excellent, my boys; I think that you fully
69 Text |     never met your equal among boys, and afterwards you were
70 Text |     rest of us are nothing but boys. In no other way can we
71 Text |  thesis we are making fun with boys.~THEODORUS: Well, but is


Timaeus
   Part
72 Intro|      Solon were recited by the boys. They had not at that time
73 Text |       poets were recited by us boys, and many of us sang the