Greek
The Republic · Book X
Plato's Republic, Book X (595a–621d) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book IX
Plato's Republic, Book IX (571a–592b) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book VIII
Plato's Republic, Book VIII (543a–569c) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book VII
Plato's Republic, Book VII (514a–541b) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book VI
Plato's Republic, Book VI (484a–511e) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book V
Plato's Republic, Book V (449a–480a) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book IV
Plato's Republic, Book IV (419a–445e) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book III
Plato's Republic, Book III (386a–417b) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book II
Plato's Republic, Book II (357a–383c) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
The Republic · Book I
Plato's Republic, Book I (327a–354c) — Greek and English in parallel. Burnet's Greek text with Paul Shorey's translation, via the Perseus Digital Library.
Akathist to our Most Holy Lady Mother of God
The Akathist Hymn to the Most Holy Theotokos — the great Byzantine hymn of praise to the Mother of God, chanted standing (a-kathistos, 'not sitting'). Traditionally ascribed to St. Romanos the Melodist, its proem was added in thanksgiving for the deliverance of Constantinople from the siege of 626.