Book, Chapter

 1      1, II  |       that Anytus, the accuser of Socrates, laid it as an article of
 2      1, II  |          As for the accusation of Socrates, the time must be remembered
 3      1, II  |      state was no sooner over but Socrates, whom they had made a person
 4      1, III |          Plato said of his master Socrates, whom he compared to the
 5      1, V   |           on the other side, into Socrates, his ironical doubting of
 6      1, V   |         meaning, as was spoken of Socrates, to call philosophy down
 7      1, VII |        philosopher, who went from Socrates’ school into Asia in the
 8      2, I   |           sophist, disputing with Socrates, a true and unfeigned inquisitor
 9      2, I   |    subject being touching beauty, Socrates, after his wandering manner
10      2, I   |      sordid instances.” Whereunto Socrates answereth, “You have reason,
11      2, IX  |         the orator, complained of Socrates and his school, that he
12      2, IX  |        use, though it needeth, as Socrates said, “a Delian diver,”
13      2, XIII| probabilities. It is true that in Socrates it was supposed to be but
14      2, XIV |         the sophists, but even in Socrates himself, who, professing
15      2, XX  |    controversies between Zeno and Socrates, and their schools and successions,
16      2, XXI |    question being debated between Socrates and a sophist, Socrates
17      2, XXI |           Socrates and a sophist, Socrates placing felicity in an equal
18      2, XXI |           the sophist saying that Socrates’ felicity was the felicity
19      2, XXI |          of a block or stone; and Socrates saying that the sophist’
20      2, XXI |      supports. For the opinion of Socrates is much upheld by the general