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 1   II, 3 |     truly you fear the prison of Socrates, and on that account you
 2   II, 9 |          seven wise men, even to Socrates and Plato, it was held as
 3   II, 15|    natures in his "Banquet;" and Socrates said that there was a demon
 4  III, 3 |       man! Rightly therefore did Socrates, and the Academics who followed
 5  III, 4 |       KNOWLEDGE IS TAKEN AWAY BY SOCRATES, AND CONJECTURE BY ZENO.~
 6  III, 4 |         nothing can be known, as Socrates taught, or ought to be conjectured,
 7  III, 6 |   philosophy on the authority of Socrates, undertook this opinion
 8  III, 13|     ethical part alone, to which Socrates is said to have applied
 9  III, 17|          was not said respecting Socrates or Plato, who are esteemed
10  III, 19|          was born in the time of Socrates. It is impossible to say
11  III, 19|      Athens, and in the times of Socrates, were nevertheless unlearned
12  III, 19|         was born in the times of Socrates? Was Socrates able to supply
13  III, 19|       the times of Socrates? Was Socrates able to supply talent to
14  III, 19|     constant hearers of the same Socrates, the one of whom was the
15  III, 20|                              XX. SOCRATES HAD MORE KNOWLEDGE IN PHILOSOPHY
16  III, 20|       what there was so great in Socrates himself, that a wise man
17  III, 20|           senseless, and insane. Socrates therefore had something
18  III, 20|         may be judged of by all. Socrates used this well-known proverb: "
19  III, 20|          oft the Egyptians, when Socrates confirmed them at Athens
20  III, 21|         was that he learned from Socrates, who, having entirely rejected
21  III, 21| Therefore, under the teaching of Socrates, it did not escape the notice
22  III, 28|         arose that confession of Socrates, in which he said that he
23  III, 30|           Or shall we wait until Socrates knows something? or Anaxagoras
24    V, 15|    opposed to piety. And because Socrates indeed tried to do this,
25   VI, 17|       any skilful conclusion, as Socrates does in the writings of
26  VII, 2 |      from Plato the sentiment of Socrates, who said that the time