The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        of Socratic irony in the narrative of Xenophon.~The Apology


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |        step in an argument or a narrative or a statement; in reading


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|         of Herodotus, or as the narrative of the first part of the
 4 Intro|        conclude that the entire narrative is due to the imagination
 5 Intro|        suspicion that the whole narrative is a fabrication, interpreters
 6 Text |       that the priests in their narrative of that war mentioned most
 7 Text |       proceeding further in the narrative, I ought to warn you, that


Crito
   Part
 8 Intro|         first, and the unseemly narrative of his escape will be regarded


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|        and his beloved. But the narrative of their loves is told differently


Menexenus
   Part
10 Intro|        formed the centre of the narrative; in the age of Isocrates


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro| necessarily takes the form of a narrative, because Socrates has to
12 Intro|        of any man of sense. The narrative is continued; Socrates is
13 Intro|        distant country read the narrative of their emotions after
14 Intro|        think the details of his narrative true, but that something


The Republic
   Book
15 2    |         similar spirit. But the narrative of Hephaestus binding Here
16 3    |        little can I believe the narrative of his insolence to Apollo,
17 3    |     form he has cast the entire narrative of the events which occurred
18 3    |          Odyssey." ~Yes. ~And a narrative it remains both in the speeches
19 3    |           Then in this case the narrative of the poet may be said
20 3    |        the whole becomes simple narrative. ~I understand, he said. ~
21 3    |       that there is one sort of narrative style which may be employed
22 3    |      will be both imitative and narrative; but there will be very


The Seventh Letter
   Part
23 Text |       and injunction and of the narrative of my first visit to Dionysios.
24 Text |      set forth in the preceding narrative. Accordingly, now that I


The Statesman
   Part
25 Intro|        well as instruct us; the narrative is perfectly true, although
26 Intro|      observe how consistent the narrative is; as the old returned
27 Intro|   testimony to the truth of his narrative;—such testimony as, in the
28 Intro|        evil.’ At the end of the narrative, the Eleatic asks his companion
29 Intro|         mythic character of the narrative in the Statesman. The virtuous


The Symposium
   Part
30 Intro|         compare Xen. Mem.).~The narrative which he had heard was as
31 Intro|        his speech is really the narrative of a dialogue between himself
32 Intro|     witness?’ The extraordinary narrative of Alcibiades is ingeniously
33 Text |        who told me of them; his narrative was very indistinct, but
34 Text |      truth of some parts of his narrative, and he confirmed them.


Theaetetus
   Part
35 Intro|        Socrates’ own mouth. The narrative, having introduced Theaetetus,


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|         unable to invent such a narrative himself; and he is afraid
37 Intro|    Critias, and he told me. The narrative related to ancient famous
38 Intro|      rehearse to you the entire narrative. The imaginary State which
39 Intro|        enabled to reconcile the narrative of the Timaeus with the
40 Intro|      Critias, who had heard the narrative in youth when the memory
41 Intro|        which Plato sets off his narrative? Could any war between Athens
42 Intro|         expressly stated in the narrative of Plato? And whence came
43 Intro|         did Plato, if the whole narrative was known to him, break
44 Intro|         reader the truth of his narrative have been already referred
45 Text |       every particular with the narrative of Solon; but I did not
46 Text |       first of all run over the narrative in my own mind, and then
47 Text |       interest to the old man’s narrative; he was very ready to teach
48 Text |         then, Socrates, if this narrative is suited to the purpose,