The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           the gods whom the state receives, but introduces other new
 2 Intro|    receive the gods whom the city receives, and has other new gods. ‘
 3 Intro|    receive the gods whom the city receives, and has other new divinities’ —


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |          discovery, that the moon receives her light from the sun.~


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |          the eye of the spectator receives them, we shall see that


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Text |            That is to say, he who receives admonition and rebuke and
 7 Text |     conferred when the benefactor receives a return; otherwise not.
 8 Text |     Tartarus, whither he goes and receives his proper recompense. Or,


Laws
   Book
 9 1    |     knowing what is wrong; he who receives what is said in a generous
10 5    |           he never is. For he who receives money unjustly as well as
11 6    |       chastened by a soberer God, receives a fair associate and becomes
12 6    |          he who neither gives nor receives a dowry on account of poverty,
13 6    |       will not obey, and gives or receives more than fifty drachmae
14 7    |         the most exercise when it receives most nourishment?~Cleinias.
15 10   |          when the first principle receives increase and attains to
16 10   |       body. And whenever the soul receives more of good or evil from
17 11   |         sake of retail trade, and receives strangers who are in need
18 12   |     stranger, whoever he be, duly receives justice; but he shall not
19 12   |     conquer.~If any one knowingly receives anything which has been
20 12   |           the thief, and if a man receives an exile he shall be punished
21 12   |        done wrong to any one, and receives satisfaction if he has been


Lysis
   Part
22 Text |        the opposite, whereas like receives nothing from like. And I


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |          form of government which receives various names, according


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|        dialogue; but, although he receives the strangers like a courteous
25 Text |          the same thing unless it receives and also gives it up at


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro|         is not without philosophy receives her wings at the close of
27 Intro|     recollection of past days she receives through sight, the keenest
28 Text |        with the pleasure which he receives from seeing, hearing, touching,
29 Text |        there, finding a home, she receives an earthly frame which appears
30 Text |          perspiration; for, as he receives the effluence of beauty
31 Text |     beloved meets her eye and she receives the sensible warm motion


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro|          reality of a state which receives our moral approval.~Like


The Republic
   Book
33 1    |         is in good health when he receives pay you would not say that
34 2    |        and one gives, and another receives, under the idea that the
35 2    |         literal; anything that he receives into his mind at that age
36 3    |     praises and rejoices over and receives into his soul the good,
37 6    |       persisting, degenerates and receives another character. But if
38 7    |        intimations which the soul receives are very curious and require
39 10   |           comes to the finish and receives the prize and is crowned.


The Seventh Letter
   Part
40 Text |            Let the funds which he receives be deposited in the Peloponnese
41 Text |        this kind to the State and receives honours from her for distributing


The Sophist
   Part
42 Text |         private hunting, one sort receives hire, and the other brings


The Statesman
   Part
43 Intro|         immediate Providence, and receives life and immortality, and
44 Intro|         division in the Phaedrus, receives a particular application
45 Text |         power which is divine and receives fresh life and immortality
46 Text |         and the finale is that he receives money from the relations
47 Text |        with the standard which he receives from the king and legislator,—


The Symposium
   Part
48 Intro|           in a higher strain, and receives the real, if half-ironical,
49 Text |         love is separated off and receives the name of the whole, but


Theaetetus
   Part
50 Intro|         the Muses; and on this he receives the seal or stamp of those
51 Intro|          arisen. Thus materialism receives an illusive aid from language;
52 Intro|          sense decaying in memory receives a flash of light or life
53 Intro| comprehensive nature. It not only receives the universals of sense,


Timaeus
   Part
54 Intro|      remark that the matter which receives every variety of form must
55 Intro|          and formless being which receives all things, and in an incomprehensible
56 Intro|         or appetitive soul, which receives the commands of the immortal
57 Text |        the universal nature which receives all bodies—that must be
58 Text |          and formless being which receives all things and in some mysterious
59 Text |         and air, in so far as she receives the impressions of them.~
60 Text |        surrounding region, merely receives the impression, and does
61 Text |    reflected as in a mirror which receives likenesses of objects and
62 Text |          inspiration; but when he receives the inspired word, either
63 Text |      hollow and bloodless tissue, receives them all and clears them
64 Text |         and hot and gangrened and receives no nutriment, and the natural
65 Text |           into the bladder, which receives and then by the pressure