The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            this is what will be my destruction if I am destroyed;—not Meletus,


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|            the ill-omened sound of destruction. The Muses are so called—
 3 Text |            the ill-omened sound of destruction (apolon). Now the suspicion


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|    affirmed to have been the great destruction: (7) the happy guess that
 5 Text |       disappeared by reason of the destruction of those who received the
 6 Text |         the third before the great destruction of Deucalion. But in primitive


Crito
   Part
 7 Text |           who are hurrying on your destruction. And further I should say


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |         this new sort of death and destruction which enables them to get


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Text |            gods, is their ruin and destruction.~SOCRATES: I think that


Laws
   Book
10 1    |        should be terminated by the destruction of one of the parties, and
11 2    |           this custom has been the destruction of the poets; for they are
12 3    |          Athenian. After the great destruction, may we not suppose that
13 3    |        forgetfulness of the former destruction would appear to have come
14 3    |         salvation and what are the destruction of cities, and what changes
15 3    | governments being the salvation or destruction of great and noble interests,
16 5    |          that they will involve in destruction the pure and healthy nature
17 7    |           made penal, they are the destruction of the written law because
18 10   |        cause of the generation and destruction of all things, to be not
19 10   |      diminution and generation and destruction—that is also one of the
20 10   |        insolence and folly are the destruction of us, and justice and temperance
21 12   |         one, and soon bring all to destruction. Wherefore the examiners


Lysis
   Part
22 Text |          any other thing after the destruction of evil; for the effect


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |            instead of plotting the destruction of Hellas.~And so the war


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|           of abstract ideas is the destruction of the mind. We can easily
25 Intro|          process of generation and destruction, into and from being and
26 Intro|       generation of the one is the destruction of the others, and the generation
27 Intro|    generation of the others is the destruction of the one. There is also
28 Intro|            of one to itself is the destruction of the hypothesis; and one
29 Intro|        denial of ideas will be the destruction of the human mind. The true
30 Text |            rest, of generation and destruction, and even of being and not-being.
31 Text |            of being you would call destruction?~I should.~The one then,


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|          answer. Of generation and destruction he knows nothing. But he
33 Intro|        question’ of generation and destruction is really the denial of
34 Intro|    mathematics?) of generation and destruction for which he is vainly feeling.
35 Text |           of the body which brings destruction to the soul may be unknown
36 Text |        this is death, which is the destruction not of the body but of the
37 Text |            in the body the work of destruction is ever going on. Are not
38 Text |         cause of the generation or destruction or existence of anything,


Philebus
   Part
39 Intro|            only the alternative of destruction. Who would prefer such an
40 Text |         either of generation or of destruction, but retaining a permanent
41 Text |        SOCRATES: Thirst again is a destruction and a pain, but the effect
42 Text |            to the preservation and destruction of living beings, as well
43 Text |        think.~SOCRATES: And is not destruction universally admitted to
44 Text |        would choose generation and destruction rather than that third sort


Protagoras
   Part
45 Text |         had provided against their destruction by one another, he contrived
46 Text |          process of dispersion and destruction. Zeus feared that the entire


The Republic
   Book
47 10   |           inherent in each are the destruction of each; and if these do
48 10   |          such a nature there is no destruction? ~That may be assumed. ~
49 10   |          natural inherent power of destruction which evil has, and which
50 10   |       which is appointed to be the destruction of some other body, destroy
51 10   |            was appointed to be the destruction. ~Yes, that can hardly be. ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
52 Text |         which will be fraught with destruction to himself and his descendants


The Statesman
   Part
53 Intro|            he wonders not at their destruction, but at their endurance.
54 Text |         necessarily occurs a great destruction of them, which extends also
55 Text |    earthquake, which wrought a new destruction of all manner of animals.


The Symposium
   Part
56 Intro|         might have been either the destruction or salvation of Athens.
57 Intro|      division of Arcadia after the destruction of Mantinea. This took place
58 Intro|           have been renewed at the destruction or restoration of the city,


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Text |        inactivity of not-being and destruction; for fire and warmth, which


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|           at rest, it is liable to destruction. But the natural motion,
61 Intro|           without does it admit of destruction’ (Tim). He mentions ten
62 Text |      through lapse of time and the destruction of mankind, and one in particular,
63 Text |          the lapse of time and the destruction of the actors, it has not
64 Text |          places are more liable to destruction than those who dwell by
65 Text | generations, the survivors of that destruction died, leaving no written
66 Text |         eternal, and admits not of destruction and provides a home for