The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |       that not by wisdom do poets write poetry, but by a sort of


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |          of no avail.~Then I will write out the charm from your
 3 Text |          the writing-master’s, to write the same letters quickly
 4 Text |    something.~And does the scribe write or read, or teach you boys
 5 Text |        read, or teach you boys to write or read, your own names
 6 Text |        own names only, or did you write your enemies’ names as well


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|        speeches, who knows how to write them, but cannot speak them,
 8 Intro|      dramatic power has chosen to write a play upon a play, just


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |           who fancies that he can write a tragedy does not go about


Laws
   Book
10 5    |          their prayers they shall write down in the temples, on
11 6    |          and at the side he shall write his own name in like manner.
12 6    |          the people; and let them write up their names and make
13 7    |        until they are to read and write; but the acquisition of
14 7    |           as they are termed, who write tragedy, come to us and
15 7    |      legislator ought not only to write his laws, but also to interweave
16 11   |         of the sellers, and shall write up what the seller ought
17 11   |         guardians of the law, and write down the omission, and place
18 11   |    permission shall be allowed to write verses at one another, but
19 12   |       high priest; and they shall write up his name in each year
20 12   |         to bring an action should write, down the charges, but should
21 12   |        discovery. Furthermore, to write down the times at which,


Lysis
   Part
22 Text |           you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any
23 Text |          the people who argue and write about nature and the universe.~


Parmenides
   Part
24 Text |           for my master led me to write the book in the days of


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Intro|      dialogue before he begins to write. He fastens or weaves together
26 Intro|    rhetoric? We can discourse and write about poems and paintings,
27 Intro|          and act only, and not to write, following the example of
28 Text |       Lysias not to delay, but to write another discourse, which
29 Text |       shall be compelled by me to write another discourse on the
30 Text |        not thought good enough to write, then he and his party are
31 Text |            who ever wrote or will write either a political or any
32 Text |           teach and of which they write is such as you describe—
33 Text |            can we admit that they write by rules of art?~PHAEDRUS:
34 Text |         not seriously incline to ‘write’ his thoughts ‘in water’
35 Text | recreation and amusement; he will write them down as memorials to


Philebus
   Part
36 Text |        feelings seem to almost to write down words in the soul,


Protagoras
   Part
37 Text |        and just as in learning to write, the writing-master first


The Republic
   Book
38 2    |           form in which we should write and speak about divine things.
39 10   |        tragic poets, whether they write in iambic or in heroic verse,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
40 Text |     FRIENDS OF DION.~WELFARE.~You write to me that I must consider
41 Text |    performed nobler than this, to write what is of great service
42 Text |         which he is attempting to write or speak; for they are sometimes
43 Text |       several of his creatures to write to the same effect, telling
44 Text |          year, I shall be able to write word of these things to
45 Text |            but will along with me write a letter to him, stating
46 Text |       wishes and demands, he must write particulars of them as soon
47 Text |        letter, and then once more write to tell him of this new


Theaetetus
   Part
48 Intro|          philosopher may talk and write as he pleases. But though
49 Intro|    mistakes. And even if he could write out all the letters and
50 Text |           thinks that he ought to write and does write Th and e;
51 Text |           ought to write and does write Th and e; but, again, meaning
52 Text |            but, again, meaning to write the name of Theododorus,
53 Text |           thinks that he ought to write and does write T and e—can
54 Text |           ought to write and does write T and e—can we suppose that
55 Text |      order of the letters and can write them out correctly, he has


Timaeus
   Part
56 Intro|         wholly given up. He could write in one style, but not in