The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         he persist in following a profession which leads him to death?
 2 Intro|       poor and they are rich; his profession that he teaches nothing


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           consistent with his own profession of ignorance. Hence his


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |           for I have never made a profession of the art, and therefore
 5 Text |        you not know that in every profession the inferior sort are numerous


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|     without being ridiculous. The profession of ignorance reminds us
 7 Intro|          is shown both by his own profession and by his giving the same
 8 Intro|          losing his touchstone. A profession of seriousness on the part
 9 Text |        possible; for a part of my profession is that I can be as short
10 Text |           with a man of any other profession the rhetorician more than
11 Text |       different parts of the same profession.~POLUS: Of what profession?~
12 Text |        profession.~POLUS: Of what profession?~SOCRATES: I am afraid that
13 Text |          am making fun of his own profession. For whether or no this
14 Text |  engine-makers, and that no other profession is worth thinking about;
15 Text |           charioteering or in any profession.—What do you think?~CALLICLES:


Ion
   Part
16 Text |        SOCRATES: I often envy the profession of a rhapsode, Ion; for


Laches
   Part
17 Text |          athletes of our military profession, trained in that on which


Laws
   Book
18 3    |     artist, who was clever in his profession, but a rogue?~Megillus.
19 11   |          noble? And yet upon this profession which is presented to us


Meno
   Part
20 Intro|          life there is indeed the profession of knowledge, but right
21 Text |         to give a reason of their profession: there have been poets also,
22 Text |      spent in the practice of his profession; and during all that time


Phaedo
   Part
23 Text |      appeared to me to be a lofty profession; and I was always agitating


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|          at the rhetoricians. The profession of rhetoric was the greatest


Protagoras
   Part
25 Intro|       Socrates admits, is a noble profession; but he is or rather would
26 Intro|        who know their business or profession: those who have no such
27 Intro|         his name, he now adds the profession of an interpreter of the
28 Intro|           of the same sort as the profession of Socrates that he knew
29 Text |           of making any of them a profession, but only as a part of education,
30 Text |     intends to make sophistry his profession. A train of listeners followed
31 Text |        been now many years in the profession—for all my years when added
32 Text |          Socrates, is exactly the profession which I make.~Then, I said,
33 Text |      other Sophists conceal their profession, you proclaim in the face


The Republic
   Book
34 1    |          of cutpurses. ~Even this profession, if undetected, has advantages,
35 4    |           receive a name from the profession of some kind of knowledge? ~
36 6    |           they who aspire after a profession which is above them and
37 6    |         doing their character and profession, and then mankind will see


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|        the character of a liberal profession. But the most distinguishing


The Symposium
   Part
39 Intro|        maintaining his accustomed profession of ignorance (compare Menex.).


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Intro|        the midwives, the constant profession of ignorance on the part
41 Text |          this department of their profession, because they are afraid
42 Text |      comes to an end, for a whole profession is against us.~THEAETETUS:
43 Text | THEAETETUS: How is that, and what profession do you mean?~SOCRATES: The
44 Text |           you mean?~SOCRATES: The profession of the great wise ones who