The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |       Athens, this reputation of mine has come of a certain sort
 2 Text |        which I will speak is not mine. I will refer you to a witness
 3 Text |         he was early a friend of mine, and also a friend of yours,


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |         my desire.~SOCRATES: And mine, too, Hermogenes. But do
 5 Text |          be another invention of mine, but I think that if the
 6 Text |        the name, Hermogenes; not mine.~HERMOGENES: Very true;


Crito
   Part
 7 Text |       scruple about spending all mine, here are strangers who
 8 Text |       only; there are friends of mine in Thessaly, if you like


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |  Chaeredemus was his father, and mine was Sophroniscus.~And was
10 Text |         and such things only are mine.~Yes, he said, and you would


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Text |          was a poor dependant of mine who worked for us as a field


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Text |         ALCIBIADES: Why, so does mine go back to Eurysaces, and
13 Text |        he to Zeus!~SOCRATES: And mine, noble Alcibiades, to Daedalus,


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |       for Gorgias is a friend of mine, and I will make him give
15 Text |       his art than I can show of mine.’ To him again I shall say,
16 Text |        the world in general; but mine is of another sort—let us
17 Text |         to smite and slay me and mine wrongfully is far more disgraceful
18 Text |       way at all to wrong me and mine, is far more disgraceful
19 Text |       approve of another view of mine: To me every man appears
20 Text |         will swim round, just as mine would in the courts of this


Laches
   Part
21 Text |         grandfather; and this is mine, who is also called after


Laws
   Book
22 4    |          not accept this tale of mine.~Cleinias. Certainly we
23 11   |        help, touch that which is mine, or remove the least thing


Meno
   Part
24 Text |       kinsman or acquaintance of mine, whether citizen or stranger,


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro|        to you some countrymen of mine, who are lovers of philosophy;
26 Intro|          youthful composition of mine, which was stolen from me,
27 Text |     introduce some countrymen of mine, I said; they are lovers
28 Text |           that these writings of mine were meant to protect the


Phaedo
   Part
29 Text |       these muscles and bones of mine would have gone off long
30 Text |        addition—wiser heads than mine may answer them; inexperienced
31 Text |         ever rendering to me and mine and to all of us, whether
32 Text |         blessed,— these words of mine, with which I was comforting


Phaedrus
   Part
33 Text |            False is that word of mine—the truth is that thou didst
34 Text |        who is your lord and also mine, Phaedrus, and the guardian


Philebus
   Part
35 Intro|        what proportion should be mine and what his, except on
36 Text |        prevent me from repeating mine.~PROTARCHUS: And what was


Protagoras
   Part
37 Text |      would it not be yours also?~Mine also, he said.~And suppose
38 Text |        hold of this old cloak of mine. He said: We cannot let
39 Text |         him slacken his speed to mine, for I cannot run quickly,


The Republic
   Book
40 2    |       words which follow are not mine. Let me put them into the
41 3    |          behold a dear friend of mine chased round and round the
42 3    |    wisdom-in my opinion. ~And in mine also. ~This is the sort
43 5    |      about the use of the terms "mine" and "not mine," "his" and "
44 5    |        the terms "mine" and "not mine," "his" and "not his." ~
45 5    |         persons apply the terms "mine" and "not mine" in the same
46 5    |        the terms "mine" and "not mine" in the same way to the
47 5    |       pieces by differing about "mine" and "not mine;" each man
48 5    |  differing about "mine" and "not mine;" each man dragging any


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
49 Text |         I will set this crown of mine upon your head, as you have


The Seventh Letter
   Part
50 Text |   relatives and acquaintances of mine, and they at once invited
51 Text |        tried to send a friend of mine, the aged Socrates, whom
52 Text |       ever will be a treatise of mine on the subject. For it does
53 Text |          possible for me to take mine, when Dionysios, if you


The Sophist
   Part
54 Text |          without any argument of mine, to that belief which, as


The Statesman
   Part
55 Text |      business, Stranger, and not mine.~STRANGER: Yes, Socrates,
56 Text |         must be yours as well as mine.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~


The Symposium
   Part
57 Text |     Melanippe in Euripides,~‘Not mine the word’~which I am about
58 Text |        turn, and do you speak in mine; and while I am speaking
59 Text |          this ingenious trick of mine will have no effect on Socrates,


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Text |          but not so important as mine; for women do not bring
61 Text |         my desire.~SOCRATES: And mine too. But since this is our
62 Text |    THEODORUS: He was a friend of mine, Socrates, as you were saying,
63 Text | questions about any assertion of mine, and the person asked is