The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         expected to sleep in the ear of the multitude, is lurking


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |     Greek appears to have had an ear or intelligence for a long


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           has often slept in the ear of posterity. Two causes
 4 Intro|         much the creation of the ear as of the tongue, and the
 5 Intro|          as time went on. To the ear which had a sense of harmony
 6 Intro|          greater pleasure to the ear and the greater facility
 7 Intro|      both on the mind and on the ear that the same sounds should
 8 Text |         comes and whispers in my ear that justice is rightly


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |        forward so as to catch my ear, his face beaming with laughter,


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|       any one may box you on the ear, and do you all manner of
11 Intro|        penetrating eye and quick ear, is ready to take command


Laws
   Book
12 2    |       have a keen eye or a quick ear, and in general to have
13 4    |        of conciliation gains his ear, and is always worth having.


Lysis
   Part
14 Text |        whispered privately in my ear, so that Menexenus should


Phaedo
   Part
15 Intro|         such as the seed and the ear of corn or transitions in
16 Intro|      which eye hath not seen nor ear heard and therefore it hath
17 Text |         out that the eye and the ear and the other senses are


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Text |       heard a voice saying in my ear that I had been guilty of


Protagoras
   Part
19 Text |        as I may tell you in your ear. But I thought that he was
20 Text |      Protagoras ended, and in my ear~‘So charming left his voice,
21 Text |         example, is not like the ear, and has not the same functions;


The Republic
   Book
22 1    |        deficient in sight or the ear fail of hearing, and therefore
23 1    |         Or hear, except with the ear? ~No. These, then, may be
24 1    |       excellence? ~Yes. ~And the ear has an end and an excellence
25 3    |      unattractive to the popular ear, but because the greater
26 3    |      shall flow into the eye and ear, like a health-giving breeze
27 5    |          saying something in his ear, of which I only caught
28 6    |      sophisms captivating to the ear, having nothing in them
29 6    |            Then reflect: has the ear or voice need of any third
30 9    |   saviour: a sage whispers in my ear that no pleasure except


The Seventh Letter
   Part
31 Text |        in the soul, turns a deaf ear to this teaching; or if


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|         eye, and sounds with the ear. This leads Socrates to
33 Intro|        to us through the eye and ear, still their origin is a
34 Intro| following the lead of the eye or ear instead of the command of
35 Intro|      represented to us by eye or ear—stronger by the natural
36 Intro|         the nerves of the eye or ear is communicated to the mind
37 Intro|     sympathy of the mind and the ear is no less striking than
38 Intro|         by the impression of the ear compared with that which
39 Intro|      person of a more discerning ear. And as we inherit from
40 Text |        young, and therefore your ear is quickly caught and your
41 Text |       both by the eye and by the ear, in order that, when you


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|     stream of vision passes, the ear is the aperture through
43 Intro|      structure of the eye or the ear is in any sense the cause
44 Intro|         which passes through the ear and ends in the region of