Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        is quasi oionous because wine makes those think (oiesthai)
 2 Text |   simply didous oinon (giver of wine), Didoinusos, as he might
 3 Text |       properly oionous, because wine makes those who drink, think (


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |    limbs, they filled a bowl of wine and cast in a clot of blood


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|    filling jars with streams of wine, honey, milk,—the jars of
 6 Text |    casks sound and full, one of wine, another of honey, and a
 7 Text |   dishes, and the third capital wine;—to me these appear to be


Ion
   Part
 8 Text |       says,~‘Made with Pramnian wine; and she grated cheese of


Laws
   Book
 9 1    |      drinking, or not drinking, wine at all, but of intoxication.
10 1    |        and women, drink unmixed wine, which they pour on their
11 1    |       this—Does the drinking of wine heighten and increase pleasures
12 1    |         the pastime of drinking wine, if we are right in supposing
13 1    |      will say, Yes—meaning that wine is such a potion.~Athenian.
14 1    |        other? When a man drinks wine he begins to be better pleased
15 1    |         than the festive use of wine, in the first place to test,
16 2    |       that boys shall not taste wine at all until they are eighteen
17 2    |       afterwards they may taste wine in moderation up to the
18 2    | intoxication and from excess of wine; when, at length, he has
19 2    |    elder men, making use of the wine which he has given men to
20 2    |    received into the State. For wine has many excellences, and
21 2    |        which reason he gave men wine. Such traditions concerning
22 2    |        other story implied that wine was given man out of revenge,
23 2    |       on the contrary, is, that wine was given him as a balm,
24 2    |      should be allowed to taste wine at all, but that he should
25 2    |       female, should ever drink wine; and that no magistrates
26 2    |      judges while on duty taste wine at all, nor any one who
27 2    |         laws ought not to drink wine, so that if what I say is
28 2    |     crown of my discourse about wine, if you agree.~Cleinias.
29 3    |        slayer himself, mad with wine and brutality, lost his
30 6    |          in which the maddening wine is hot and fiery, but when
31 6    |   festivals of the God who gave wine; and peculiarly dangerous,
32 8    |    unfit for making raisins and wine, or for laying by as dried
33 8    |   slaves, making an exchange of wine and food, which is commonly
34 10   |     their duty by “libations of wine and the savour of fat,”


Lysis
   Part
35 Text |     quails, nor of dogs, nor of wine, nor of gymnastic exercises,
36 Text |         the father thought that wine would save him, he would
37 Text |         him, he would value the wine?~He would.~And also the
38 Text |       vessel which contains the wine?~Certainly.~But does he
39 Text |     value the three measures of wine, or the earthen vessel which


Phaedrus
   Part
40 Text |  ambition, then probably, after wine or in some other careless


Philebus
   Part
41 Text |       sober draught in which no wine mingles, is of water unpleasant


The Republic
   Book
42 2    |       they not produce corn and wine and clothes and shoes, and
43 2    |     will feast, drinking of the wine which they have made, wearing
44 3    |       this line, ~"O heavy with wine, who hast the eyes of a
45 3    |        cup-bearer carries round wine which he draws from the
46 3    |     drinks a posset of Pramnian wine well besprinkled with barley-meal
47 3    |      drink a posset of Pramnian wine, he might get well all the
48 5    |         do you say of lovers of wine? Do you not see them doing
49 5    |         pretext of drinking any wine. ~Very good. ~And the same
50 8    |        too deeply of the strong wine of freedom, then, unless


The Symposium
   Part
51 Intro|          and huge quantities of wine are drunk.~The discourse
52 Text |        for nectar (there was no wine in those days), went into
53 Text |       can drink any quantity of wine and not be at all nearer
54 Text |       drink large quantities of wine. Aristodemus said that Eryximachus,


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Intro|    accidents, is spoken of. The wine which I drink when I am
56 Intro|    pleasant to me, but the same wine is unpleasant to me when
57 Intro|        same impression from the wine. Neither can I and the object
58 Text |        Certainly.~SOCRATES: The wine which I drink when I am
59 Text |         and is moving about the wine, makes the wine both to
60 Text |       about the wine, makes the wine both to be and to appear
61 Text |         But when I am sick, the wine really acts upon another
62 Text |   combination of the draught of wine, and the Socrates who is
63 Text |     bitterness in and about the wine, which becomes not bitterness


Timaeus
   Part
64 Intro|    these we may mention, first, wine, which warms the soul as
65 Text |     have names. First, there is wine, which warms the soul as