Book, Chapter

 1        1, III   |      encountered by such men as Socrates for the sake of philosophy;
 2        1, III   |         is, that in the case of Socrates the Athenians immediately
 3        1, XVII  |         when he would not allow Socrates to answer regarding justice,
 4        1, XXV   | Philebus in his discussion with Socrates had called pleasure a "god,"
 5        1, LXIV  |   relates, he was drawn away by Socrates from a house of bad fame
 6        1, LXV   |         formerly in the case of Socrates, and so prevent them from
 7        2, XVII  |        were to happen?" And yet Socrates knew that he would die after
 8        2, XLI   |       evil had happened also to Socrates, who was unable to show
 9        3, XIII  |       also with the teaching of Socrates, from whose school have
10        3, XXV   |         upon Pythagoras or upon Socrates the honours which it awarded
11        3, LXVI  |     among those of later times, Socrates, and of those who have lived
12        3, LXVII |        recount the discourse of Socrates on immortality, and to record
13        4, XXXIX | contrast with this the words of Socrates regarding Eros in the Symposium
14        4, XXXIX |         are put in the mouth of Socrates as being more appropriate
15        4, LIX   |         the death of Anytus and Socrates, think of burying the bodies
16        4, LXII  |   Theoetetus, where Plato makes Socrates say: "It is neither possible
17        4, LXVII |       clear that, of necessity, Socrates will always be. a philosopher,
18        4, LXVIII|       in former cycles; so that Socrates will not live again, but
19        4, LXVIII|      but one altogether like to Socrates, who will marry a wife exactly
20        4, LXXXIX| Pherecydes, and Pythagoras, and Socrates and Plato! We ought then
21        4, XCVII |     they are dearer to God than Socrates, and Plato, and Pythagoras,
22        4, XCVII | Pherecydes, and Pythagoras, and Socrates, and Plato, and of philosophers
23        5, XX    |     same things will occur, and Socrates will be again the son of
24        5, XX    |       they show in reality that Socrates, who derived his origin
25        5, XX    |      arise again as accusers of Socrates, and the Council of Areopagus
26        5, XX    |       ridiculous still, is that Socrates will clothe himself with
27        5, XXI   |         occupied in the time of Socrates, Socrates will again be
28        5, XXI   |        in the time of Socrates, Socrates will again be born of the
29        6, VIII  |         is related of Plato and Socrates belongs to the marvellous,
30        6, VIII  |        which was recommended to Socrates while he was asleep, and
31        6, VIII  |       fiction even the demon of Socrates. We do not, then, relate
32        6, XII   |   following from the Apology of Socrates, of which Plato was the
33        7, VI    |      For if the oracle did call Socrates the wisest of all men, it
34        7, VI    |       But wiser than all men is Socrates."~As, then, he gives the
35        7, VI    |     philosophy that he holds up Socrates to veneration, or because
36        7, VI    |    virtue. It is poor praise of Socrates to say that he prefers him
37        7, VI    |       philosophy that he called Socrates the wisest of all men, as
38        7, LVI   |       the same might be said of Socrates, and of Anaxarchus, whom
39        7, LVIII |       way. For Plato introduces Socrates conversing with Crito as
40        7, LVIII |         not?' 'Certainly not, O Socrates.' 'Well, is it just, as
41        8, VIII  |        of that famous saying of Socrates, "Anytus and Melitus may