The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |      might pay their money, and laugh at Socrates if he pretends


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       very intelligible. Others laugh at such notions, and say
 3 Text |        Another man professes to laugh at all this, and says, as


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|        if the wise men will not laugh at him) is desirous of showing
 5 Text |        me going with them, they laugh at me and call him grandpapa’
 6 Text |       ridiculous manner, do not laugh at me, for I only venture
 7 Text |         in our time. Why do you laugh, Cleinias, I said, at such


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Text |        the future to them, they laugh at me and think me a madman.
 9 Text |         saying, they would only laugh at me, as you say that they
10 Text |        me, as you say that they laugh at you, the time might pass


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|      out of their hands and the laugh is turned against themselves.
12 Text |    miserable of the two. Do you laugh, Polus? Well, this is a
13 Text |      instead of refuting him to laugh at him.~POLUS: But do you
14 Text |     take the votes, there was a laugh at me, because I was unable


Ion
   Part
15 Text |         them cry I myself shall laugh, and if I make them laugh
16 Text |       laugh, and if I make them laugh I myself shall cry when


Laches
   Part
17 Text |        to ask your advice. Some laugh at the very notion of advising
18 Text |       and then courage will not laugh at our faint-heartedness
19 Text |        Damon, whom you think to laugh down, although you have


Laws
   Book
20 7    |       who aim only at raising a laugh—and all mankind declare
21 8    |     tends to this end, and they laugh at every other:—that is
22 9    |       would burst into a hearty laugh—he would say what most of
23 11   |      natured manner to turn the laugh against our citizens? or


Lysis
   Part
24 Intro| innocent perjuries their elders laugh. No one forms a friendship


Menexenus
   Part
25 Text |         am afraid that you will laugh at me if I continue the


Meno
   Part
26 Text |   natural or acquired, he would laugh in your face, and say: ‘


Phaedo
   Part
27 Text |        humour, you have made me laugh, Socrates; for I cannot


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Text |        they not have a right to laugh at us? They might imagine
29 Text | PHAEDRUS: They too would surely laugh at him if he fancies that


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|       him, and if he is weak we laugh at him, which is a pleasure,
31 Intro|       in so far as in comedy we laugh at the conceit or weakness
32 Intro| pleasure is a generation, would laugh at the notion that pleasure
33 Text |     argument shows that when we laugh at the folly of our friends,
34 Text |    pleasant; and so we envy and laugh at the same instant.~PROTARCHUS:
35 Text |   SOCRATES: And he would surely laugh also at those who make generation


Protagoras
   Part
36 Text |     will not listen to him, but laugh and hoot at him, until either
37 Text |         no skill, people either laugh at him or are angry with
38 Text |   questioner will rejoin with a laugh, if he be one of the swaggering


The Republic
   Book
39 1    |       he replied, with a bitter laugh; that's your ironical style!
40 7    |        will not be too ready to laugh; he will first ask whether
41 7    |        or, if he have a mind to laugh at the soul which comes
42 7    |      reason in this than in the laugh which greets him who returns
43 10   |      whose name always makes us laugh, might be more justly ridiculed
44 10   |    which is disposed to raise a laugh, and this which you once


The Sophist
   Part
45 Text |     though he had eyes, he will laugh you to scorn, and will pretend


The Symposium
   Part
46 Intro|        Aristophanes is ready to laugh and make laugh before he
47 Intro|         ready to laugh and make laugh before he opens his mouth,
48 Intro|         business was to raise a laugh by whatever means), all
49 Text |         whether I cannot have a laugh at your expense, when you
50 Text |   allowed to call him. Will you laugh at me because I am drunk?
51 Text |         truth, although you may laugh. But first tell me; if I
52 Text |        are you going to raise a laugh at my expense? Is that the
53 Text |   person might feel disposed to laugh at him; but he who opens
54 Text |       had finished, there was a laugh at his outspokenness; for


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Intro|     enabled Socrates to raise a laugh against himself. ‘But I
56 Intro|  complained of our getting up a laugh against him with the aid
57 Text |      our opponent will probably laugh at us, just as he would