Habit and virtue, 7. 518 E; 10. 619 D.
- Hades, tales about the terrors of, 1. 330 D; 2. 366 A; such tales not to be heeded, 3. 386 B [cp. Crat. 403];
- —the place of punishment, 2. 363; 10. 614 foll.; Musaeus’ account of the good and bad in, 2. 363;
- —the journey to, 10. 614 [cp. Phaedo 108 A]:
- —(Pluto) helmet of, 10. 612 B. Cp. World below.
Half, the, better than the whole, 5. 466 B.
Handicraft arts, a reproach, 9. 590 [cp. Gorg. 512].
- Happiness of the unjust, 1. 354; 2. 364; 3. 392 B (cp. 8. 545 A, and Gorg. 470 foll.; Laws 2. 661; 10. 899 E, 905 A);
—of the guardians, 4. 576 foll.; 5. 465 E foll.; 6. 498 C; 7. 519 E;
—of Olympic victors, 5. 465 D, 466 A; 10. 618 A;
—of the tyrant, 9. 576 foll., 587;
—the greatest happiness awarded to the most just, ib. 580 foll.
Harmonies, the more complex to be rejected, 3. 397 foll.;
—the Lydian harmony, ib. 398; the Ionian, ib. E; the Dorian and Phrygian alone to be accepted, ib. 399.
- Harmony, akin to virtue, 3. 401 A (cp. 7. 522 A);
—science of, must be acquired by the rulers, 7. 531 (cp. Music);
—harmony of soul and body, 3. 402 D;
—harmony of the soul, effected by temperance, 4. 430, 441 E, 442 D, 443 (cp. 9. 591 D, and Laws 2. 653 B);
—harmony in the acquisition of wealth, 9. 591 E.