The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          may perhaps be expected to sleep in the ear of the multitude,
 2 Intro|          For either death is a long sleep, the best of sleeps, or
 3 Intro|        conceives of death as a long sleep (in this respect differing
 4 Text |           is suddenly awakened from sleep), and you think that you
 5 Text |         advises, and then you would sleep on for the remainder of
 6 Text |             no consciousness, but a sleep like the sleep of him who
 7 Text | consciousness, but a sleep like the sleep of him who is undisturbed
 8 Text |       select the night in which his sleep was undisturbed even by


Cratylus
   Part
 9 Intro|       expressed under the figure of sleep, to eudon; the psi is an
10 Intro|           in the words slip, sleek, sleep, and the like. But when
11 Text |      inaction, which he compares to sleep (eudein); but the original


Crito
   Part
12 Text |           fortunately allowed me to sleep.~CRITO: And what was the


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|      Apology, ‘death be only a long sleep,’ we can hardly tell what


Ion
   Part
14 Intro|        recited, but is apt to go to sleep at the recitations of any
15 Text |            lose attention and go to sleep and have absolutely no ideas
16 Text |       painter was produced, went to sleep and was at a loss, and had
17 Text |           was at a loss and went to sleep and had nothing to say?~
18 Text |           of another poet you go to sleep, and know not what to say;


Laws
   Book
19 3    |             open air and go without sleep, and also to fight, if fighting
20 6    |           they should be allowed to sleep in the earth, and that we
21 6    |            and gates, then they may sleep in safety; as if they were
22 7    |          restless children to go to sleep they do not employ rest,
23 7    |             sending the children to sleep, and making the Bacchantes,
24 7    |           the whole of any night in sleep, instead of being seen by
25 7    |          before the sun is up. Much sleep is not required by nature,
26 7    |     reserving only so much time for sleep as is expedient for health;
27 7    |      expedient for health; and much sleep is not required, if the
28 7    |         night, in which the hunters sleep in turn and are lazy; this
29 9    |             propitiated and laid to sleep the wrath of the whole family.


Lysis
   Part
30 Intro|          flighty lover, who murders sleep by bawling out the name
31 Text |     likelihood that we may have our sleep murdered with a cry of Lysis.


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|         mother or nurse, lays us to sleep without frightening us;
33 Intro|          like the child, is laid to sleep almost in a moment. The
34 Intro|   probability of death being a long sleep is not excluded. The Theaetetus
35 Text |             an opposite of life, as sleep is the opposite of waking?~
36 Text |           to me. One of them I term sleep, the other waking. The state
37 Text |          other waking. The state of sleep is opposed to the state
38 Text |           illustrate by the case of sleep, he replied. You know that


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Text |             her madness can neither sleep by night nor abide in her
40 Text |           despises, and is ready to sleep like a servant, wherever
41 Text |           always to talk and not to sleep at mid-day.~PHAEDRUS: Let


Protagoras
   Part
42 Text |           far spent. But the moment sleep left me after my fatigue,


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |             a child start up in his sleep for fear, and he is filled
44 3    |         observe that these athletes sleep away their lives, and are
45 5    |           had laid this question to sleep, and was reflecting how
46 6    |           are apt to yawn and go to sleep over any intellectual toil. ~
47 7    |          for any other purpose; for sleep and exercise are unpropitious
48 9    |           up and, having shaken off sleep, goes forth to satisfy his
49 9    |            and when before going to sleep he has awakened his rational
50 9    |          just enough to lay them to sleep, and prevent them and their
51 9    |          nature, which peers out in sleep. Pray, consider whether
52 9    |          let loose in the dreams of sleep. But now that he is under


The Sophist
   Part
53 Text |          spring up of themselves in sleep or by day, such as a shadow


The Symposium
   Part
54 Text |         winds and bids the sufferer sleep.’~This is he who empties
55 Text |          Zeus and fell into a heavy sleep, and Poverty considering
56 Text |       Socrates, having laid them to sleep, rose to depart; Aristodemus,


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Intro|         evil, or evil good? Even in sleep, did you ever imagine that
58 Intro|      opposed to habit, inattention, sleep, death. It may be illustrated
59 Text |             and are flying in their sleep.~SOCRATES: Do you see another
60 Text |           another? Nay, not even in sleep, did you ever venture to


Timaeus
   Part
61 Intro|           longer sees, and we go to sleep. The fire or light, when
62 Intro|          the courses of the head in sleep, there is not so much danger;
63 Text |             and we feel disposed to sleep. For when the eyelids, which
64 Text |          when the rest is profound, sleep comes over us scarce disturbed
65 Text |           we are unable to cast off sleep and determine the truth
66 Text |           to practise divination in sleep, inasmuch as it has no share
67 Text |       intelligence is enthralled in sleep, or he is demented by some
68 Text |          the attack if coming on in sleep, is not so severe; but when