The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            answer, he determined to refute it by finding ‘a wiser;’
 2 Text |            But I cannot in a moment refute great slanders; and, as


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |           doing just now, trying to refute me, instead of pursuing


Crito
   Part
 4 Text |         together, and do you either refute me if you can, and I will


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |             of words, that they can refute any proposition whether
 6 Text |     maintain no man to be ignorant?~Refute me, he said.~But how can
 7 Text |              he said.~But how can I refute you, if, as you say, to
 8 Text |          did I tell you just now to refute me, said Dionysodorus; for
 9 Text |             must mean that I cannot refute your argument. Tell me if
10 Text |            error, even you will not refute me, and all your wisdom


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|            be refuted as well as to refute,’ and very eager that Callicles
12 Intro|           ever true. Callicles must refute her, or he will never be
13 Text |           true, and very willing to refute any one else who says what
14 Text |           ready to be refuted as to refute; for I hold that this is
15 Text |             like myself and Gorgias—refute and be refuted: for I suppose
16 Text |     mistaken, my friend Polus shall refute me. We may assume the existence
17 Text |            states, unless Polus can refute Socrates, and prove to him
18 Text |            not do as they will;—now refute me.~POLUS: Why, have you
19 Text |     Socrates, but might not a child refute that statement?~SOCRATES:
20 Text |         grateful to you if you will refute me and deliver me from my
21 Text |        foolishness. And I hope that refute me you will, and not weary
22 Text |          few days ago are enough to refute you, and to prove that many
23 Text |            fancy that a child might refute me, and by which I stand
24 Text |        friend, but because you will refute me after the manner which
25 Text |           one party think that they refute the other when they bring
26 Text |          miserable—are you going to refute this proposition also?~POLUS:
27 Text |             impossible; for who can refute the truth?~POLUS: What do
28 Text |          her yourself. Her you must refute, and either show, as I was
29 Text |         friend, take my advice, and refute no more:~‘Learn the philosophy
30 Text |           me, and if not, you shall refute and answer me. ‘Healthy,’
31 Text |       untrue you must interpose and refute me, for I do not speak from
32 Text |             be in error. And if you refute me, I shall not be angry


Meno
   Part
33 Text |            take up the argument and refute me. But if we were friends,


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|             his friends examine and refute him, if they think that
35 Intro| anticipation may be even thought to refute some ‘eccentric notions;


The Republic
   Book
36 1    |             what is that to you?-to refute the argument is your business. ~
37 7    |          arguments many and diverse refute his words, until he is driven
38 7    |           in imitation of those who refute them; like puppy-dogs, they
39 10   |          that. Either, then, let us refute this conclusion, or, while


The Sophist
   Part
40 Text |    difficulty in which he who would refute the notion of not-being
41 Text |             same, to understand and refute him from his own point of


The Symposium
   Part
42 Text |             also the good?~I cannot refute you, Socrates, said Agathon:—
43 Text |            Agathon, that you cannot refute the truth; for Socrates


Theaetetus
   Part
44 Text |             attempt to supervise or refute the notions or opinions