The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      caricatured in the Clouds of Aristophanes. Secondly, there are the
 2 Intro|        observe that the enmity of Aristophanes to Socrates does not prevent
 3 Text |  yourselves seen in the comedy of Aristophanes (Aristoph., Clouds.), who
 4 Text |           Probably in allusion to Aristophanes who caricatured, and to


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|      found, like the allusions of Aristophanes in the Clouds, to have gone
 6 Intro|      their absurdities. Such were Aristophanes and Rabelais; such, in a


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|         society: (10) the myth of Aristophanes respecting the division


Meno
   Part
 8 Intro|       philosopher. He seems, like Aristophanes, to regard the new opinions,


Phaedo
   Part
 9 Intro|       earth. In the caricature of Aristophanes there is also a witness


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Intro|          if like Peisthetaerus in Aristophanes, he could persuade the ‘
11 Intro|        was present to the mind of Aristophanes after the death of the three


The Symposium
   Part
12 Intro|          improvement.~The turn of Aristophanes comes next; but he has the
13 Intro|    mention many things which you, Aristophanes, may supply, as I perceive
14 Intro|        are cured of the hiccough.~Aristophanes is the next speaker:—~He
15 Intro|     raillery ensues first between Aristophanes and Eryximachus, and then
16 Intro|           speech of Socrates, and Aristophanes is about to say something,
17 Intro|      pelican, rolling his eyes as Aristophanes had described him in the
18 Intro|        all asleep. Only Socrates, Aristophanes, and Agathon hold out; they
19 Intro|         of comedy also. And first Aristophanes drops, and then, as the
20 Intro|         truth of his remark. When Aristophanes declares that love is the
21 Intro|         the Theban (Phaedrus); of Aristophanes, who disguises under comic
22 Intro|        later life is satirized by Aristophanes in the Thesmophoriazusae,
23 Intro|          ethical, Eryximachus and Aristophanes the physical speakers, while
24 Intro|           the scientific, that of Aristophanes as the artistic (!), that
25 Intro|  Protagoras, and is alluded to by Aristophanes. Hence he is naturally the
26 Intro|     partly for the sake of making Aristophanes ‘the cause of wit in others,’
27 Intro|         suitable ‘expectation’ of Aristophanes is raised by the ludicrous
28 Intro|           earth with one another.~Aristophanes is ready to laugh and make
29 Intro|        verisimilitude. Nothing in Aristophanes is more truly Aristophanic
30 Intro|        stronger in the comic poet Aristophanes, Agathon, the tragic poet,
31 Intro|       great power of nature; from Aristophanes, that love is the child
32 Text |           Pausanias, Eryximachus, Aristophanes, Agathon, Socrates, Alcibiades,
33 Text |            I entirely agree, said Aristophanes, that we should, by all
34 Text |          there can be no doubt of Aristophanes, whose whole concern is
35 Text | Aristodemus said that the turn of Aristophanes was next, but either he
36 Text |         do as you prescribe, said Aristophanes, and now get on.~Eryximachus
37 Text |         not intentional, and you, Aristophanes, may now supply the omission
38 Text |           the hiccough.~Yes, said Aristophanes, who followed, the hiccough
39 Text |  Eryximachus said: Beware, friend Aristophanes, although you are going
40 Text |        peace.~You are right, said Aristophanes, laughing. I will unsay
41 Text |       shoot your bolt and escape, Aristophanes? Well, perhaps if you are
42 Text |           induced to let you off.~Aristophanes professed to open another
43 Text |        the company applauded, and Aristophanes was beginning to say something
44 Text |           or lover of jokes, like Aristophanes, but by the fairest of the
45 Text |     Pausanias and Aristodemus and Aristophanes, all of you, and I need
46 Text |          there you might see him, Aristophanes, as you describe (Aristoph.
47 Text |           remained only Socrates, Aristophanes, and Agathon, who were drinking
48 Text |        argument. And first of all Aristophanes dropped off, then, when