The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text |         not be likely to have his constitution ruined?~ALCIBIADES: That


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Text |          for his sins against his constitution, and will not be cured,
 3 Text |         attends to the nature and constitution of the patient, and has
 4 Text |       assimilating himself to the constitution under which he lives, as


Laws
   Book
 5 1    |           adapted to a particular constitution. Now the gymnasia and common
 6 3    |          corrupted their original constitution and laws, and the only one
 7 3    |         power, observing that the constitution of your government was still
 8 3    |          was our ancient Athenian constitution at the time when the Persians
 9 4    |           any laws or any form of constitution differing from that which
10 4    |        the best laws and the best constitution come into being; but in
11 5    |        there are two parts in the constitution of a state—one the creation
12 5    |     because he thinks that such a constitution is ill adapted to a legislator
13 6    |           what will happen in the constitution of out intended state. In
14 6    |          him must correct, if the constitution and the order of government
15 7    |          bad. He who looks at the constitution of individuals accustomed
16 7    |            our laws and the whole constitution of our state having been
17 8    |           lovers of money. Such a constitution may be reasonably supposed
18 10   |       away—that is, supposing the constitution of each to remain, or if


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |           for a long time, if the constitution be sound at the time of


Philebus
   Part
20 Text |           earth), reappear in the constitution of the world.~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
   Book
21 2    |      opinion the true and healthy constitution of the State is the one
22 3    |           and himself of a sickly constitution, by a combination of training
23 3    |          his business, or, if his constitution fails, he dies and has no
24 3    |        being generally of healthy constitution and habits of life, had
25 4    |        pain of death to alter the constitution; and yet he who most sweetly
26 4    |    whether concerning laws or the constitution either in an ill-ordered
27 4    |        know that, when the bodily constitution is gone, life is no longer
28 5    |           nothing peculiar in the constitution of women which would affect
29 5    |        over and above the general constitution of the State, will be that
30 6    |       having the same idea of the constitution which guided you when as
31 6    |          the death, that this our constitution has been, and is-yea, and
32 6    |           trace an outline of the constitution? ~No doubt. ~And when they
33 6    |          will the saviours of the constitution be created, and at what
34 7    |      shall be the saviours of the constitution and of the State; but, if
35 7    |         in this way the State and constitution of which we were speaking
36 7    |           nation which has such a constitution will gain most. ~Yes, that
37 7    |    described how, if ever, such a constitution might come into being. Enough,
38 8    |        know, do you? of any other constitution which can be said to have
39 8    |           has also an end, even a constitution such as yours will not last
40 8    |  government. These changes in the constitution they effect by force of
41 8    |         said before, under such a constitution the same persons have too
42 8    |         ill-training, and an evil constitution of the State? ~True. ~Such,
43 8    |         their pattern, and many a constitution and many an example of manners
44 8    |        the higher they ascend our constitution hill, the more their reputation
45 9    |        principle analogous to the constitution of a State, and by cultivation
46 10   |   imitative poet implants an evil constitution, for he indulges the irrational


The Seventh Letter
   Part
47 Text |         my own city. The existing constitution being generally condemned,
48 Text |           bring about a change of constitution, when it is not possible
49 Text |         not possible for the best constitution to be introduced without


The Statesman
   Part
50 Intro|          appears to have been the constitution which actually prevailed
51 Text |          is exactly suited to his constitution; they think that they ought
52 Text |         unsuited to the political constitution which she desires to create,


The Symposium
   Part
53 Text |           hostile elements in the constitution and make them loving friends,


Theaetetus
   Part
54 Intro|           whole and parts, of the constitution of the mind, of the relation


Timaeus
   Part
55 Intro|    noblest deeds and had the best constitution of any under the face of
56 Intro| themselves and destructive to the constitution of the body. The oldest
57 Intro|    appears to regulate the bodily constitution of man. But there still
58 Intro|        are caused by their bodily constitution, though they may be increased
59 Intro|   character depends on the bodily constitution. So in modern times the
60 Text |           to have had the fairest constitution of any of which tradition
61 Text |        founded ours, of which the constitution is recorded in our sacred
62 Text |        are hostile to the abiding constitution of the body, which they
63 Text |          such disorders. When the constitution is disordered by excess
64 Text |        Further, when to this evil constitution of body evil forms of government
65 Text |        And this holds also of the constitution of diseases; if any one