The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         the wisdom of Critias, the poem of Solon, the virtues of


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|            believe in the Egyptian poem of Solon of which there
 3 Text |            to use the tale for his poem, enquired into the meaning


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|           meaning to the reader. A poem may be contained in a word
 5 Text |        Pindar, when he says in his poem, that~‘Law is the king of


Ion
   Part
 6 Intro|            are famous for a single poem; and the rhapsode is the
 7 Text |            may be the scene of the poem?~ION: That proof strikes


Laws
   Book
 8 4    |           describe her burial in a poem, I should praise the extravagant
 9 7    |           to me to be quite like a poem. When I reflected upon all


Lysis
   Part
10 Text |         before yesterday he made a poem in which he described the


Phaedrus
   Part
11 Intro|            is improbable. Like the poem of Solon, or the story of
12 Text |          when he had completed his poem, which is called ‘the recantation,’


Protagoras
   Part
13 Intro|            selects as his thesis a poem of Simonides of Ceos, in
14 Intro|           who is familiar with the poem, is embarrassed at first,
15 Intro|            of this saying, wrote a poem which was designed to controvert
16 Intro|            as Socrates says of the poem of Simonides, is a most
17 Intro|           speech in defence of the poem of Simonides, after the
18 Intro|           having the whole of this poem before us, it is impossible
19 Intro|  interpretation of the rest of the poem. The opposition of (Greek)
20 Text |           a flaw.’~Do you know the poem? or shall I repeat the whole?~
21 Text |           little further on in the poem, forgetting, and blaming
22 Text |       meaning of Simonides in this poem, if you will test what,
23 Text |          you my opinion about this poem of Simonides. There is a
24 Text |             he composed the entire poem with the secret intention
25 Text |            very first words of the poem, wanting to say only that
26 Text |       praise of the details of the poem, which is a charming piece
27 Text |           general intention of the poem, which is certainly designed
28 Text |        good. Thus the words of the poem tend to show that on the
29 Text |      Pittacus throughout the whole poem):~‘But him who does no evil,
30 Text |       meaning of Simonides in this poem.~Hippias said: I think,
31 Text |            good explanation of the poem; but I have also an excellent


The Republic
   Book
32 6    |           and exhibits to them his poem or other work of art or
33 10   | supercilious and lose this and the poem too? Few persons ever reflect,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
34 Text |            from the pseudo-Homeric poem, ‘Margites.’)~ALCIBIADES:


The Symposium
   Part
35 Intro|          tragic poet and a sort of poem, like tragedy, moving among


Theaetetus
   Part
36 Intro|    introduction of an episode in a poem, or of a topic in conversation.


Timaeus
   Part
37 Intro|    characterizes the philosophical poem of Lucretius. There is a
38 Intro|        what was the subject of the poem?’ said the person who made
39 Intro|            tale transferred to the poem of Solon? ‘It is not improbable,’
40 Intro|       leave an unfinished Egyptian poem’ (Plato). But are probabilities
41 Intro|           the critic? How came the poem of Solon to disappear in
42 Intro|         believe that Solon wrote a poem upon the theme which was
43 Intro|            thus suggested to him—a poem which disappeared in antiquity;
44 Intro|          and made the subject of a poem by him. M. Martin may also