Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    Tragic and goatish life, and tragedy is the place of them.’ Several
 2 Intro|       shaggy. He is the goat of Tragedy, in which there are plenty
 3 Text |       is rough like the goat of tragedy; for tales and falsehoods
 4 Text |     tragic or goatish life, and tragedy is the place of them?~HERMOGENES:


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|       that. The stately muse of Tragedy is bent upon pleasure, and
 6 Intro|        that the stately muse of tragedy is a votary of pleasure
 7 Text |          And as for the Muse of Tragedy, that solemn and august
 8 Text |        no doubt, Socrates, that Tragedy has her face turned towards


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


Laws
   Book
10 2    |       the lute; one will have a tragedy, and another a comedy. Nor
11 2    |         in general, will favour tragedy.~Cleinias. Very likely.~
12 7    |      they are termed, who write tragedy, come to us and say—”O strangers,
13 7    |       are tragic poets, and our tragedy is the best and noblest;
14 7    |        indeed the very truth of tragedy. You are poets and we are
15 8    |       in the graver language of tragedy? When the poet introduces


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|        departed from evil.’ The tragedy of the Greeks is not ‘rounded’
17 Intro|        Plato. The Phaedo is the tragedy of which Socrates is the
18 Intro|         There is nothing in any tragedy, ancient or modern, nothing


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Text |       he is teaching the art of tragedy—?~PHAEDRUS: They too would
20 Text |       at him if he fancies that tragedy is anything but the arranging
21 Text |     tragedian, that this is not tragedy but the preliminaries of
22 Text |        but the preliminaries of tragedy? and will not Acumenus say


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|    feelings in the spectator of tragedy? and of comedy also? ‘I
24 Intro|   feelings are the rationale of tragedy and comedy, and equally
25 Intro|    seeing that in comedy, as in tragedy, the spectator may view
26 Text |         in lamentations, and in tragedy and comedy, not only on


The Republic
   Book
27 2    |        Niobe-the subject of the tragedy in which these iambic verses
28 2    |   neither let anyone, either in tragedy or in any other kind of
29 3    |        mean, for example, as in tragedy. ~You have conceived my
30 3    |         of this are supplied by tragedy and comedy; there is likewise
31 3    |         suspect, to ask whether tragedy and comedy shall be admitted
32 3    |         example, the writers of tragedy and comedy-did you not just
33 7    |          whenever he appears in tragedy, proves Agamemnon ridiculously
34 8    |       Of course. ~Verily, then, tragedy is a wise thing and Euripides
35 9    |         be seen stripped of his tragedy attire, and again in the
36 10   |  greatest of poets and first of tragedy writers; but we must remain


The Symposium
   Part
37 Intro| half-asleep, that the genius of tragedy is the same as that of comedy,
38 Intro|          and that the writer of tragedy ought to be a writer of
39 Intro|        and a sort of poem, like tragedy, moving among the gods of
40 Text |        the prize with his first tragedy, on the day after that on
41 Text |       was the same with that of tragedy, and that the true artist
42 Text |         that the true artist in tragedy was an artist in comedy


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|          and Homer, the king of Tragedy, at their head, have said
44 Text |         of Comedy, and Homer of Tragedy; when the latter sings of~‘