The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     justice; he cannot have his tongue bound even ‘in the throat
 2 Text |       if he spoke in his native tongue, and after the fashion of
 3 Text |        but cannot you hold your tongue, and then you may go into
 4 Text | therefore that I cannot hold my tongue, you will not believe that


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|  anything by imitation; and the tongue or mouth can imitate as
 6 Intro|       But this imitation of the tongue or voice is not yet a name,
 7 Intro|        names perceived that the tongue is most agitated in the
 8 Intro|     like. But when the slipping tongue is detained by the heavier
 9 Intro|  language is the gesture of the tongue; in the use of the letter
10 Intro|     body to the movement of the tongue, Plato makes a great step
11 Intro|   creation of the ear as of the tongue, and the expression of a
12 Intro|       the instrument is not the tongue only, but more than half
13 Intro|        of sounds. Every man has tongue, teeth, lips, palate, throat,
14 Intro|    palate or the teeth with the tongue, by lengthening or shortening
15 Text |      relation with the Hellenic tongue, and the Phrygians may be
16 Text |         to us to be a barbarous tongue.~HERMOGENES: Very likely.~
17 Text |         that we had no voice or tongue, and wanted to communicate
18 Text |       either with the voice, or tongue, or mouth, the expression
19 Text |        he had observed that the tongue was most agitated and least
20 Text |     closing and pressure of the tongue in the utterance of delta
21 Text |      pronunciation of which the tongue slips, and in this he found
22 Text |     gamma detained the slipping tongue, and the union of the two


Laws
   Book
23 1    |       like to hear the Athenian tongue spoken; the common saying
24 1    |       at last the string of his tongue is loosened, and fancying
25 9    |    doctors always have at their tongue’s end:—Foolish fellow, he


Meno
   Part
26 Text |       think. For my soul and my tongue are really torpid, and I


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|        at the reins, covers his tongue and jaws with blood, and
28 Text |    steed and covers his abusive tongue and jaws with blood, and


The Republic
   Book
29 8    |      disappear, and with unholy tongue and lips tasting the blood


The Symposium
   Part
30 Text |        said Socrates.~Hold your tongue, said Alcibiades, for by


Theaetetus
   Part
31 Intro|       And if you say “Yes,” the tongue will escape conviction but
32 Intro|         of letters in a foreign tongue?’~‘We should say that the
33 Text |     case for Euripides; for our tongue will be unconvinced, but
34 Text |      from the patient makes the tongue percipient, and the quality
35 Text |     appear sweet to the healthy tongue.~THEAETETUS: Certainly;
36 Text |  sensation of bitterness in the tongue, and the motion and creation
37 Text |         a mere noise, as of the tongue hissing; B, and most other


Timaeus
   Part
38 Intro|    parts. The affections of the tongue appear to be caused by contraction
39 Intro|     into the small veins of the tongue which reach to the heart,
40 Intro|         the narrow veins of the tongue, and meet there particles
41 Intro|   particles is congenial to the tongue, and disposes the parts
42 Intro|      flesh, as for example, the tongue. Had the combination of
43 Intro|         mouth, having teeth and tongue and lips, with a view to
44 Intro|    describes the works which no tongue can utter—his language,
45 Intro|      affections peculiar to the tongue are of various kinds, and,
46 Intro|      testing instruments of the tongue, and produce a more or less
47 Intro|      particles congenial to the tongue soften and harmonize them.
48 Intro|         of taste reach from the tongue to the heart. Plato has
49 Intro|          On the other hand, the tongue is one of the most sensitive
50 Text |       is called in the Egyptian tongue Neith, and is asserted by
51 Text |      affections peculiar to the tongue. These too, like most of
52 Text |      testing instruments of the tongue, reaching to the heart,
53 Text |        the whole surface of the tongue, if they do it in excess,
54 Text |      mouth, is congenial to the tongue, and smooths and oils over
55 Text |        astringent bodies on the tongue, or of those heating bodies
56 Text | sensation,—as, for example, the tongue. But commonly this is not
57 Text |      arranged, having teeth and tongue and lips, with a view to