The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|               them to appear. But their fathers and brothers all appear
 2 Text |                some of their relatives, fathers, brothers, or other kinsmen,
 3 Text |               if I let them come, their fathers and friends will drive me


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |                to that method which the Fathers practised, sometimes called ‘


Crito
   Part
 5 Text |                child and slave, as your fathers were before you? And if


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |                are; whereas, we and our fathers were but private persons.


Laches
   Part
 7 Intro|        themselves at the hands of their fathers.~At their request, Nicias
 8 Intro|                in heavy armour. The two fathers ask the two generals what
 9 Text |               noble deeds which our own fathers did in war and peace—in
10 Text |               by them, and we blame our fathers for letting us be spoiled


Laws
   Book
11 2    |              propriety from the lips of fathers and legislators, and therefore
12 3    |            which is always just—that of fathers and mothers and in general
13 6    |                 in the temples of their fathers as the beginning of existence
14 9    |                 or his mother, or their fathers or mothers, he being at
15 11   |                or his mother, and their fathers and mothers; and in general
16 11   |              the law to be arbiters and fathers of orphans, male or female,
17 11   |               the law are lawgivers and fathers to them, not inferior to
18 11   |               inferior to their natural fathers. Moreover, they shall take
19 11   |                 sometimes arise between fathers and sons, on the part either
20 11   |             sons, on the part either of fathers who will be of opinion that
21 11   |                 allowed to indict their fathers on the charge of imbecility
22 11   |              father or mother, or their fathers or mothers treasured up
23 12   |                 bad, as the laws of our fathers tell us; and they also say


Lysis
   Part
24 Intro|                 the poets (‘who are our fathers in wisdom,’ and yet only
25 Text |               are to us in a manner the fathers and authors of wisdom, and


Menexenus
   Part
26 Text |             virtue, and consoling their fathers and mothers and the survivors,
27 Text |              they were sprung from good fathers. Wherefore let us first
28 Text |      descendants sojourners only, whose fathers have come from another country;
29 Text |            wisdom.~And so their and our fathers, and these, too, our brethren,
30 Text |                 this land, who were our fathers, held them back. Of these
31 Text |           assert that those men are the fathers not only of ourselves, but
32 Text |                 now to repeat what your fathers desired to have said to
33 Text |              the event proves that your fathers were brave men; for we might
34 Text |           rather than dishonour our own fathers and forefathers; considering
35 Text |              children.~‘Some of us have fathers and mothers still living,
36 Text |              will be truly deemed brave fathers of the brave. But if they
37 Text |                time. And we entreat our fathers and mothers to retain these
38 Text |               children, to imitate your fathers, and you, parents, to be
39 Text |                 they will see that your fathers and mothers have no wrong
40 Text |                 minds the ways of their fathers, she places in their hands
41 Text |                the instruments of their fathers’ virtues; for the sake of
42 Text |              strength and arms of their fathers. And as for the dead, she


Meno
   Part
43 Intro|                understanding it. To the fathers of modern philosophy, their


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|                in some of the Christian fathers are there any traces of
45 Intro|                of them, while the Greek fathers were mostly preserved. There
46 Text |                 small value on sons, or fathers, or mothers; nor should


Philebus
   Part
47 Text |       compounded out of them, which our fathers discovered, and have handed
48 Text |                 on the contrary, as our fathers have declared, ordered and


Protagoras
   Part
49 Intro|               wonder that wise and good fathers sometimes have foolish and
50 Intro|                the phenomenon that good fathers have bad sons; (4) he is
51 Text |                then do the sons of good fathers often turn out ill? There
52 Text |              they have learned of their fathers? He and his fellow-workmen
53 Text |               are not to wonder at good fathers having bad sons, or at good
54 Text |                 at good sons having bad fathers, of which the sons of Polycleitus


The Republic
   Book
55 3    | good-for-nothing lives, or to have weak fathers begetting weaker sons;-if
56 5    |              will be a reason, and such fathers ought to have as many sons
57 5    |             from marrying their sons or fathers, or son's son or father'
58 5    |              how will they know who are fathers and daughters, and so on? ~
59 5    |         begotten at the time when their fathers and mothers came together
60 5    |                 are his brothers, sons, fathers. ~That is true, he replied. ~
61 5    |                  and to wait upon their fathers and mothers. Did you never
62 7    |               honor the maxims of their fathers. ~True. ~Now, when a man


The Seventh Letter
   Part
63 Text |            manners and practices of our fathers; nor was there any ready


The Sophist
   Part
64 Text |            time-honoured mode which our fathers commonly practised towards


The Symposium
   Part
65 Intro|                 have inherited from our fathers shall not degenerate into


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|               or the world, in whom the Fathers of the Church seemed to