Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         language. For like the other gifts which nature has bestowed


Critias
   Part
 2 Text |            fairest of their precious gifts; but to those who had no


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |            goods, and other personal gifts?~He agreed.~Can there be


Euthyphro
   Part
 4 Text |             prefer requests and give gifts to them?~EUTHYPHRO: Yes,
 5 Text |         accrues to the gods from our gifts. There is no doubt about
 6 Text |         accrues to the gods from our gifts?~SOCRATES: But if not, Euthyphro,
 7 Text |               what is the meaning of gifts which are conferred by us


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|           his fancy and exhibits his gifts of language and metre. Such


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |          them, and present them with gifts, or make interest with them,


Laws
   Book
10 3    |         people to him with money and gifts. Hence his armies cheerfully
11 4    |          without impropriety receive gifts. Wherefore the unholy do
12 5    |            then honour his soul with gifts—far otherwise; he sells
13 6    |             and also olives, and the gifts of Demeter and her daughter,
14 7    |             they can help, spoil the gifts of nature by bad habits.~
15 7    |             yet to be said about the gifts of the Muses and of Apollo:
16 8    |            have musical and poetical gifts, has never in his life done
17 8    |              Autumn has two gracious gifts: one, the joy of Dionysus
18 9    |     privileges, by means of fines or gifts, or in whatsoever way the
19 10   |          turned from their course by gifts. Now we have a right to
20 10   |          turned from their course by gifts. For when we hear such things
21 10   |              by the wicked, and take gifts, is what we must not concede
22 10   |              justice for the sake of gifts which unjust men impiously
23 12   |             be honoured by them with gifts and suitable tributes of
24 12   |              serve without receiving gifts, and there ought to be no
25 12   |          saying, “Men should receive gifts as the reward of good, but
26 12   |              war. The most divine of gifts are birds and images, and
27 12   |             chosen for their natural gifts, placed in the head of the


Meno
   Part
28 Intro|            regarding in this way the gifts of genius. But there is


Phaedo
   Part
29 Text |              received from my master gifts of prophecy which are not


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|          generations. They may bring gifts to men such as the world
31 Text |              respect, give us of the gifts which they receive from
32 Text |          them to men.~PHAEDRUS: What gifts do you mean? I never heard
33 Text |           kings of them and to bring gifts to them.~PHAEDRUS: Yes,
34 Text |              addition to his natural gifts, Pericles acquired from


Protagoras
   Part
35 Intro|       virtues are not like the arts, gifts or attainments of special


The Republic
   Book
36 2    |             sacrifices, and dedicate gifts to the gods abundantly and
37 2    |                Still grander are the gifts of heaven which Musaeus
38 3    |             let them be receivers of gifts or lovers of money. ~Certainly
39 3    |            must we sing to them of ~"Gifts persuading gods, and persuading
40 3    |              that he should take the gifts of the Greeks and assist
41 3    |             that he took Agamemnon's gifts, or that when he had received
42 5    |           male sex has not all these gifts and qualities in a higher
43 5    |           virtue of his sex, but the gifts of nature are alike diffused
44 6    |             memory, were his natural gifts. And you objected that,
45 6    |            be the true philosopher's gifts. ~Yes. ~Will not such an
46 6    |             be many of them; for the gifts which were deemed by us
47 7    |         should also have the natural gifts which will facilitate their
48 7    |            And what are these? ~Such gifts as keenness and ready powers
49 7    |           said; he must have natural gifts. ~The mistake at present
50 9    |            body ever is by receiving gifts of beauty, strength, and
51 10   |           the prizes and rewards and gifts which are bestowed upon
52 10   |             the natural and acquired gifts of the soul, and the operation
53 10   |         games who go round to gather gifts, we receive our reward.


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
54 Text |             adorn their temples with gifts, as nobody else does; moreover,
55 Text |          them to sacrifice and offer gifts, seeing that they were hateful
56 Text |         declare, are no receivers of gifts, and they scorn such unworthy


The Seventh Letter
   Part
57 Text |             at all devoid of natural gifts for learning, and he has
58 Text |          poor opinion of his natural gifts and character, and because,


The Sophist
   Part
59 Intro| practitioners of the art, some bring gifts to those whom they hunt:
60 Text |         voluntary and is effected by gifts, hire, purchase; and the
61 Text |           hire, and the other brings gifts.~THEAETETUS: I do not understand
62 Text |              I mean that they lavish gifts on those whom they hunt


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|          know how to give acceptable gifts to the gods, and in many
64 Text |           strait; wherefore also the gifts spoken of in the old tradition
65 Text |            know how to give the gods gifts from men in the form of
66 Text |          that he is not perverted by gifts, or fears, or pity, or by


The Symposium
   Part
67 Intro|            god first and then of his gifts: He is the fairest and blessedest
68 Text |           and in countries having no gifts of eloquence, they are very
69 Text |         first, and then speak of his gifts; this is always the right


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Text |             was his equal in natural gifts: for he has a quickness


Timaeus
   Part
71 Intro|           minds. To the like end the gifts of speech and hearing were