the people, 328-justice incul- cated, 330 self-improvement urged on Alcibiades, 338- the Persian and Lacedæmonian kings, 343 question how to become as excellent as possible, 349-friend- ship, 355-self-knowledge, 356— Gray's notes, vi. 425. ALCIBIADES, the SECOND, iv. 375— 398.
The ignorance of men evinced by their praying for things really hurtful, shown by various exam- ples, 376-dipus, 376-tyrants, 381-generals, 381-parents, 382 -general prayers recommended, 383, 393-Gray's notes, vi. 427. Alcinous, ii. 304.
Alcinous, Introduction to the Doc- trines of Plato, by, vi. 241. Alcmæon, iv. 384.
Amatory matters, v. 326. Amazons, contests of, with the Athenians, iv. 192. Ambassadors who neglect their duty, punishment of, v. 498. Amestris, iv. 347. Ammon, the god, iii. 189. Ampheres, ii. 421.
Amphilytus, iv. 406. Amphion, i. 183.
Amphipolis, Socrates at, i. 16. Amphiraus, vi. 46. Amphitryon, i. 410. Amycus, v. 262. Amynander, ii. 324.
Amyntor, curses his son Phoenix, v. 487.
Anacharsis, ii. 289. Anacreon, iv. 440.
Anatomy and physiology, ancient, ii. 381.
Anaxagoras, theories of, i. 13, 103, 158, iii. 314. Andromache, iv. 298. Andromedes, iv. 553. Andron, son of Androtion, i. 185. Andron, a friend of Callicles, i. 185.
Animals, two kinds of, mortal and
immortal, vi. 22—lower, creation of the, ii. 407. Antæus, i. 403, v. 262. Antenor, iii. 572.
Anthemion, father of Anytus, iii. 34.
Antilochus, iv. 301.
Antimærus, of Mende, a sophist, i. 248.
Antipho, of Rhamnous, an orator, iv. 186.
Antiphon, of Cephisus, a friend of Socrates, i. 21.
Antisthenes, vi. 418 — present at the death of Socrates, i. 56. Anytus, iii. 33—one of the accusers of Socrates, i. 4, 10. Apaturia, festivals in honour of Dionysus, ii. 324. Apemantus, ii. 263.
Aphrodite, meaning of the name, iii. 327.
Apollo, meaning of the name, iii. 322.
Apollodorus, a pupil of Socrates, i. 21-present at his death, 56, vi. 419.
APOLOGY OF Socrates, i. 3-29.
Preamble,3-his most formida- ble accusers, 4-charges against him, 5-disclaims the power of teaching, 5-how the charges originated, 6-his various oppo- nents, Melitus, Anytus, Lycon, 12-dialogue with Melitus, 12- the multitude prejudiced against him, 15-the study of philosophy an act of duty, 15-fear of death not wisdom, 16-his death an in- jury to Athens rather than to him- self, 18-why he took little part in public affairs, 19— appeal to his contemporaries as to his teach- ing, 21-declines to supplicate for mercy, 22-is condemned to death, 23-his own award, 23— address to his judges, 26-to those who voted for his acquittal, 27-death a blessing, 28-pur- posed occupation in Hades, 28– Gray's notes, vi. 430.
Apuleius on the Doctrines of Plato, vi. 323.
Arbitrators and tribunals in the model state, v. 523. Archæanassa, a mistress of Plato, vi. 191.
Archedemus, iv. 479.
Archelaus, of Macedonia, iv. 381- atrocities committed by, i. 165.
Archepolis, iii. 303. Archidamus, iv. 348.
Archilochus, ii. 45, iv. 289.
Assaults, punishment for, in the model state, v. 397. Assembly, nocturnal, for the pre- servation of the laws of the model state, v. 533-the guardians of the city, 536.
Astronomer, the true, necessarily the wisest man, vi. 31. Astronomy, errors in, v. 307. Astyanax, iii. 298.
Astylus, his temperance, v. 333. Atalante, ii. 311.
Ate, a goddess, iii. 520.
Archinus, an Athenian orator, iv. 184. Athamas, iv. 453. Archippus, iv. 547.
Archon king, the, iv. 113. Archytas, of Tarentum, epistles of Plato to, iv. 547-letter of, to Dio- nysius, vi. 186.
Ares, meaning of the name, iii. 329. Aridæus, ii. 306.
Ariphron, tutor of Clinias, i. 248. Aristides, son of Lysimachus, iv. 415-eulogy on, i. 230, iii. 39. Aristippus of Larissa, a noble Thes- salian, iii. 3.
Athene, ii. 416-meaning of the name, iii. 327.
Athenians, the primitive, said to re- semble the citizens of the ideal Republic, ii. 417-polity of the, v. 113.
Atlantic isles, story of the, ii. 328, 420.
Atlas, i. 105.
Atreus, iii. 209.
Atropus, ii. 308.
Attica, polity of, v. 113.
Aristocracy, need of one, iii. 188—Auditing of accounts, v. 504. should be superior in virtue, not Auditors, honours to, in the model in wealth, 188.
Aristocrates, son of Scellius, i. Autochthon, ii. 421.
Autochthones, a name assumed by the Athenians, iv. 188.
Aristodorus, epistle of Plato to, iv. AXIOCHUS; or, ON DEATH, vi. 39
Aristogiton, iv. 441.
Ariston, i. 21.
Aristonymus, iv. 467.
Aristophanes, encomium on Love, by, iii. 508.
Armed sports, in the model state, v. 262-question as to the use of such, iv. 151. Artaxerxes, iv. 343.
Artemis, meaning of the name, iii. 325.
Artisans, laws relating to, in the model state, v. 469. Aspasia, her skill in oratory praised, iv. 106-her (pretended) oration on the slain at Nemea, 187.
Reasons against the fear of death, 41- -no part of life free from pain, 44-the immortality of the soul, 51-future judgment, 53.
Axiochus, iii. 56, vi. 39. Azaes, ii. 421.
Bacchus, choir of, v. 63. Bachelors, punishment of, in the model state, v. 228. Bacis, iv. 406.
Bad government, different kinds of, ii. 233.
Bad sons of good fathers, i. 255. BANQUET, THE; or, on Love, iii. 473-576.
Encomium on Love, by Phæ- drus, 486-by Pausanius, 490– by Eryximachus, 500-by Aris- tophanes, 508-by Agatho, 518- Socrates' comments, 527-his ar- gument with Diotima, 531-Alci- biades' account of Socrates, 561— Gray's notes, vi. 450. Barbarians and Greeks, an unsound distinction, iii. 198. Beautiful, the, discussions on, iv. 222, 263.
Being and non-being, discussion on, iii. 432, 462.
Bendideia, festival of the, ii. 1. Bias, of Priene, i. 273.
Callixenus, vi. 49. Cambyses, iv. 193. Carthaginians, money of the, vi. 71. Cebes, iv. 555-a friend of Socrates, i. 33--present at his death, 56, vi. 419.
Celibacy, punishment of, v. 228. Cemeteries, in the model state, v. 528.
Cephalus, his happy old age, ii. 3. Cepis, i. 244. Cerberus, ii. 279. Cercyon, v. 262.
Ceres. See Demeter. Chæredemus, iii. 87.
Chærephon, vi. 418-his inquiry of the oracle regarding Socrates, i. 7. Charioteer and steeds, the soul likened to a, i. 322.
Bones and flesh, nature of the, ii. Charmantides, the Pæonian, ii. 3.
CHARMIDES; ON TEMPERANCE, iv. 113-144.
Charmides' definition of tem- perance, 121-doubts of Socrates, 121-Critias' opinion, 131-ob- jections of Socrates, 131-tem- perance a great good, 144-Gray's notes, vi. 448.
Charmides, the son of Glauco, iii. 574, vi. 420.
Charondas, the lawgiver, ii. 289.
Buying and selling, laws relating to, Children, procreation of, v. 230, v. 460.
246-community of, ii. 141- nursing of, v. 253-sports of, 258, 264-education of, 43-the sexes to be separated at six years of age, 259-belong rather to the state than to their parents, 277. Chilo, of Lacedæmon, i. 273. Chimæra, ii. 279. Chiron, ii. 71. Chryses, ii. 73. Chrysippus, iii. 305.
Cimon, iv. 409-his treatment by the Athenians, i 220. Cinesias, a musician, i. 203. Cinyras, wealth of, v. 56. CITIZEN. See CRITO. Citizen, duty of the, i. 31.
City, rules for building the, in the
model state, v. 184-city stew-| ards, 203.
Civil government, its origin, v. 78 -who should be rulers, 99- various polities discussed, 105, 112, 113.
Cleobulus, of Lindus, i. 273. Cleombrotus, i. 56.
Cleopatra, i. 165.
Corybantes, their inspiration, iv. 295, 300.
Cosmos, its original meaning, i. 210. Council of the model state, v. 198. COUNSEL, ON TAKING. See SISY-
Courage shown to be contained in knowledge, i. 293.
Cleophantus, his skill in horseman- Cratistolus, iv. 479.
Clinias, the Cnossian, v. 8. Clinias, brother of Alcibiades, i. 248. Clito, ii. 421. Clitomachus, iv. 413. CLITOPHO, iv. 467-474.
Comments on several of the Socratic doctrines, 468-question as to reducing them to practice, 470-Socrates' teaching said to be incomplete, 473. Clitophon, son of Aristonymus, ii. 3, iv. 467.
Cnossus, the model state to be founded from, v. 195. Cocytus, a river, i. 122. Codrus, iii. 546. Colonization, art of, v. 126. Colony, government and laws for a new, v. 129.
Common tables for men in the model state, v. 239-for women, 242. Community of goods carried to its extreme in the model state, v. 174, 176.
Compacts, law of, v. 455.
Computation, a science to be taught, v. 300.
Connexions, illicit, v. 248. Connus, iii. 83.
Consultation among the ignorant, mere guess work, vi. 100, 105. Contests, running and other, rules for, v. 321.
Contributions and offerings, laws re- lating to, v. 522.
Corinthus, son of Jupiter, iii. 79. Coriscus, iv. 497.
Correction, house of, in the model state, v. 452.
CRATYLUS, THE, iii. 283-395.
Do names express the proper- ties of things? 283-examination of names in Homer, 298-in He- siod, 310-names of the gods, 316 -of prudence, wisdom, &c., 336 -other words examined, 343— imitation, 362-name-givers, 373 -names to be composed from elements, 383-Gray's notes, vi. 449.
Creator and Father of the universe, ii. 332.
Credence not to be too quickly given, vi. 117.
Creon, the Thessalian, i. 269, iv. 398. Creophilus, the epic poet, ii. 289. Cresphontes, v. 90.
Cretan state, laws of the, adapted to a state of war, v. 3. Crison of Himera, a runner, i. 266. CRITIAS, THE, ii. 413–429.
The primæval Athenians, 415 -said to resemble the citizens of the ideal Republic, 417-the story of the Atlantic island, 420. Critias, his opinion on temperance, iv. 131.
Critias, son of Phæax, vi. 59. CRITO; or, THE DUTY OF A CITIZEN, i. 31-45.
Opinion of the many not to be regarded, 31-a man should not be anxious about living, but about living well, 37-his duty to act justly at all hazards, 37-evasion of the laws unjust, 39-children, friends, and life less to be regarded than acting justly, 44.
Crito, a friend of Socrates, i. 21- endeavours to prevail with him to
escape from prison, 33-present | Democrates of Exone, i. 483.
at his death, 56, vi. 420. Critobulus, son of Crito, i. 21, vi. 417-present at the death of So- crates, i. 56. Cræsus, iv. 480.
Crysson, his temperance, v. 333. Ctesippus, the Pæanian, i. 482- present at the death of Socrates, 56.
Curetes, armed sports of the, v. 262. Cyane, iv. 409.
Cyanus, a metallic substance, i. 122. Cybele, votaries of, i. 44. Cyclopes, v. 85. Cypselus, iv. 406. Cyrus, iv. 139.
Cyrus and Darius, their conduct contrasted, v. 107.
Cyzicum, naval battle at, iv. 197.
Dædalus, skill of, i. 470, iii. 44. Dæmon of Socrates, i. 19, iv. 311, 413.
Dæmons, origin and meaning of the term, iii. 310.
Damon, a celebrated musician, ii. 82.
Dances, various kinds of, v. 295. Darius, iv. 193.
Datis subdues the Eretrians, iv. 193.
Death, fear of, censured, i. 15, 37, vi. 41.—a great gain, i. 28-only the separation of soul and body, 229.
Defence of the model state, v. 206- walls rejected, 237.
DEFINITIONS, vi. 123-144.
Delium, Socrates at, i. 16.
DEMODOCUS, vi. 109-119.
The folly of advising on, or giving judgment about, matters of which men are ignorant, 110- both parties to be heard on any accusation, 113-on lending money, 115-on giving credence too quickly, 117. Demodocus, iv. 401. Demophon, i. 486.
Demus, son of Pyrilampes, i. 179. Deucalion, ii. 325.
Diana, meaning of the name, iii. 325.
Dialogues of Plato, classification of, ii. Int. vii.-Introduction to, by Albinus, vi. 315. Diaprepes, ii. 421.
Different, the, and the one, iii. 420,
Dinomache, mother of Alcibiades, iv. 314.
Diogenes Laertius, Life of Plato, by, vi. 175. Diomedean necessity, what, ii. 180. Diomedes, iv. 397.
Dion, epistle of, to Dionysius, iv. 477-to Perdiccas, 495-Plato's epistle to Dion, 493- Plato's epistle to the friends and kindred of Dion, 499, 539.
Dionysia, festivals at Athens so called, ii. 162.
Dionysius, the grammarian, iv. 419. Dionysius, the tyrant, epistle of Dion to, iv. 477-of Plato to, 479, 486, 550. Dionysodorus, iii. 54. Dionysus, meaning of the name, iii. 327.
Diopompus, his temperance, v. 333.
Delphi, declaration of the oracle at, Dioscuri, v. 263.
regarding Socrates, i. 7.
Demeter, meaning of the name, iii. 321. Democracy, ii. 244-ironical com- mendation, 246-no share in go- vernment to be allowed to the ignorant, v. 99-democracy and monarchy, 105.
Diotima, her teaching on Love, iii. 531. Dis, iii. 312.
Diseases, origin of, ii. 396. Disobedience, fines for, v. 512. Divorce, regulations for, in the mo- del state, v. 248. Doctrines of Plato, Analysis of, by
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