The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     tyrannical commands of the Thirty.~But, though not a public
 2 Intro|       or, if his friends wish, thirty minae; for which they will
 3 Intro|       Anaxagoras had been dead thirty years, and was beyond the
 4 Text |      when the oligarchy of the Thirty was in power, they sent
 5 Text |       had not the power of the Thirty shortly afterwards come
 6 Text |       far larger; but now, had thirty votes gone over to the other
 7 Text |       friends here, bid me say thirty minae, and they will be
 8 Text |      will be the sureties. Let thirty minae be the penalty; for


Charmides
   Part
 9 PreS |        fact, as e.g. about the Thirty Tyrants, whom the writer
10 Intro|   afterwards became one of the thirty tyrants. In the Dialogue


Cratylus
   Part
11 Intro|    were microscopic; twenty or thirty sounds or gestures would


Laws
   Book
12 2    |     young men under the age of thirty, who will call upon the
13 2    |        elder men, who are from thirty to sixty years of age, will
14 2    |       that those who are above thirty, and may be fifty, or from
15 2    |    moderation up to the age of thirty, but while a man is young
16 2    |       choristers, who are from thirty to fifty years of age, and
17 4    |      marry between the ages of thirty and thirty–five, or, if
18 4    | between the ages of thirty and thirty–five, or, if he does not,
19 4    |      marry between the ages of thirty and thirty–five, considering
20 4    | between the ages of thirty and thirty–five, considering that in
21 4    |      has arrived at the age of thirty–five, shall pay a yearly
22 6    |   settlement, choose a body of thirty–seven in all, nineteen of
23 6    |        period of not less than thirty days. The tablets which
24 6    |     and proclaim the seven and thirty who have the greatest number
25 6    |       would have the seven–and–thirty now, and in all future time,
26 6    |      of age, and not more than thirty. And let there be allotted
27 6    |      ought not to be less than thirty years of age. The director
28 6    |   public office, and more than thirty days before his term of
29 6    |      under the age of five–and–thirty years; but let him first
30 6    |      and is still unmarried at thirty–five years of age, let him
31 6    |       drachmae, and the fourth thirty drachmae, and let the money
32 6    |        longest—for a man, from thirty to thirty–five years; and
33 6    |      for a man, from thirty to thirty–five years; and let a woman
34 6    |  office at forty, and a man at thirty years. Let a man go out
35 8    |  caught, if he be of less than thirty years of age, shall be struck
36 8    |        elder, who is more than thirty years of age, eat of them
37 9    |      third class, by a fine of thirty drachmas; or if he be of
38 11   |        person of not less than thirty years of age. Or if he be
39 11   |   class, at the expiration. of thirty days from the day on which
40 11   | sojourning in the city, within thirty days, or, if the property
41 11   |   present, not being less than thirty years of age, may with impunity
42 11   |        bonds if they are under thirty years of age, that is to
43 12   |   chooses, between the ages of thirty and forty. These shall be
44 12   |     young man of not less than thirty years of age, he himself


Meno
   Part
45 Intro|       in the conflict with the thirty.~The Protagoras arrived
46 Text |        could not have remained thirty days undetected, and would


Parmenides
   Part
47 Intro|      was afterwards one of the Thirty. When the recitation was
48 Text |      was afterwards one of the Thirty, and heard the little that


Phaedo
   Part
49 Intro|      Delos, which has occupied thirty days, the execution of Socrates
50 Intro|     against them, and that for thirty thousand years they were


Phaedrus
   Part
51 Intro|        406, when Isocrates was thirty and Plato twenty-three years
52 Intro|    ended their lives among the thirty tyrants? Who would imagine


The Republic
   Book
53 5    |   years in a woman's life, and thirty years in a man's? ~Which
54 7    |     have arrived at the age of thirty will have to be chosen by
55 7    |       our citizens who are now thirty years of age, every care


The Seventh Letter
   Part
56 Text |        municipal matters-while thirty were appointed rulers with
57 Text |    terminated the power of the thirty and the form of government


The Sophist
   Part
58 Intro|        tells us, ‘he lived for thirty years in a single room,’


The Statesman
   Part
59 Intro|       War, of Athens under the Thirty and afterwards, of Syracuse


The Symposium
   Part
60 Text |      the presence of more than thirty thousand Hellenes.~You are


Timaeus
   Part
61 Intro|        regarded as composed of thirty triangles of another kind.
62 Intro|       Age. It extends to about thirty pages of the book, and is
63 Intro|      pages of the book, and is thirty times the length of the