The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         prize at Olympia in the horse or chariot race, whether


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         I agree to call a man a horse, then a man will be rightly
 3 Intro|        will be rightly called a horse by me, and a man by the
 4 Intro|        be called a lion, or the horse’s foal a foal, so the son
 5 Intro|       called a king. But if the horse had produced a calf, then
 6 Intro|        as the foal succeeds the horse, but when, out of the course
 7 Text |     suppose that I call a man a horse or a horse a man, you mean
 8 Text |         call a man a horse or a horse a man, you mean to say that
 9 Text |        will be rightly called a horse by me individually, and
10 Text |        rest of the world; and a horse again would be rightly called
11 Text |        called a man by me and a horse by the world:—that is your
12 Text |         lion, and the foal of a horse a horse; I am speaking only
13 Text |       and the foal of a horse a horse; I am speaking only of the
14 Text |         if contrary to nature a horse have a calf, then I should
15 Text |        was before supposed of a horse foaling a calf.~HERMOGENES:
16 Text |     describing the running of a horse, or any other animal, we


The First Alcibiades
   Part
17 Text |      years old he is put upon a horse and taken to the riding-masters,


Ion
   Part
18 Text |      left of them, and urge the horse on the right hand with whip
19 Text |       at the goal, let the left horse draw near, yet so that the


Laches
   Part
20 Text |         shall set a bridle on a horse and at what time, he is
21 Text |     time, he is thinking of the horse and not of the bridle?~NICIAS:


Laws
   Book
22 6    |       on this wise. All who are horse or foot soldiers, or have
23 6    |     commanders, and colonels of horse, and commanders of brigades
24 6    |         and for the colonels of horse], but the brigadiers are
25 6    |       be the leaders of all the horse. Disputes about the voting
26 7    |      there shall be schools for horse exercise, and large grounds
27 8    |     third, he who is to run the horse–course; and fourthly, he
28 8    |      the double course, and the horse–course and the long course,
29 8    |     have to legislate about the horse contests. Now we do not
30 8    |        rearing of them or about horse races. There is no one who
31 8    |        colonels and generals of horse decide together about all
32 8    |       let the commanders of the horse and the generals have authority
33 11   |        if a beast of burden, or horse, or dog, or any other animal,
34 12   |      generals and commanders of horse and foot, and the host by


Lysis
   Part
35 Text |       further, and say the best horse or dog. Yea, by the dog


Phaedo
   Part
36 Text |         seeing the picture of a horse or a lyre remember a man?
37 Text |         other by a head; or one horse would appear to be greater
38 Text |         be greater than another horse: and still more clearly


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Intro|       reason, or that the black horse is the symbol of the sensual
40 Intro|         human nature. The white horse also represents rational
41 Text |         proceed. The right-hand horse is upright and cleanly made;
42 Text |        I persuaded you to buy a horse and go to the wars. Neither
43 Text |       Neither of us knew what a horse was like, but I knew that
44 Text |        knew that you believed a horse to be of tame animals the
45 Text |       an ass, whom I entitled a horse beginning: ‘A noble animal
46 Text |        an ass in the place of a horse, puts good for evil, being
47 Text |       which he confounds with a horse, but about good which he


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |       the purchase or sale of a horse; a man who is knowing about
49 1    |        but the interests of the horse; neither do any other arts
50 1    |        Would you not say that a horse has some end? ~I should. ~
51 1    |         And the end or use of a horse or of anything would be
52 2    |       he beheld a hollow brazen horse, having doors, at which
53 2    |      who has no spirit, whether horse or dog or any other animal?


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro| examples of the first; ‘stag,’ ‘horse,’ ‘lion’ of the second.
55 Text |        you say ‘lion,’ ‘stag,’ ‘horse,’ or any other words which


The Statesman
   Part
56 Text |         groom of a single ox or horse; he is rather to be compared


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Intro|      the Trojan warriors in the horse, but have a common centre
58 Intro|     ever fancy that an ox was a horse, or that two are one? So
59 Intro|        in his thoughts with the horse which he has in his thoughts,
60 Intro|         mere holes in a ‘Trojan horse,’ but the organs of a presiding
61 Intro|   merely ‘holes set in a wooden horse’ (Theaet.), but instruments
62 Text |          as in a sort of Trojan horse, there are perched a number
63 Text |         himself that an ox is a horse, or that two are one?~THEAETETUS:
64 Text |     cannot be confused with the horse which we do not see or touch,