The First Alcibiades
   Part
 1 Text | wholesome,’ although you do not profess to be a physician: and when
 2 Text |     subject is one of which you profess to have knowledge, and about


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text |       what is the art which you profess?~GORGIAS: Rhetoric, Socrates,
 4 Text |          that is exactly what I profess to make them, not only at
 5 Text |          Very good then; as you profess to be a rhetorician, and
 6 Text |         say, Gorgias? Since you profess to be a rhetorician and
 7 Text |          Nay, Socrates, for you profess to be a votary of the truth,
 8 Text |        say, why talk of men who profess to be rulers, and declare
 9 Text |         good to those whom they profess to benefit. Is not this


Laches
   Part
10 Text |        if not, and if those who profess to teach it are deceivers


Laws
   Book
11 8    |     course; and if any stranger profess two arts, let them chastise
12 9    |      whom at any rate we should profess a desire to differ, agree
13 10   |        for them. When lawgivers profess that they are gentle and


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|        rest of the world do not profess to teach). But there is
15 Text |        sending him to those who profess the art, rather than to
16 Text |       for teaching the art, and profess to teach it to any one who
17 Text |        to send him to those who profess to teach the art for money,
18 Text |    should send him to those who profess and avouch that they are
19 Text |   Anytus? Of all the people who profess that they know how to do
20 Text |    teach the young? and do they profess to be teachers? and do they
21 Text |         not many things which I profess to know, but this is most


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|      facts, even by writers who profess to base truth entirely upon


Phaedo
   Part
23 Text |      time, however much you may profess or promise at the moment,


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|    character, he must, however, profess that the speech which he


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro|     None of them are, or indeed profess to be, the only principle
26 Intro|       people. All parties alike profess to aim at this, which though


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro|  thought a madman if he did not profess a virtue which he had not. (
28 Text |       say that all men ought to profess honesty whether they are
29 Text |        ours, and men such as we profess to be, do not require the


The Republic
   Book
30 3    |         allow those for whom we profess a care and of whom we say
31 3    |        but also those who would profess to have had a liberal education?
32 9    |      bow down before them: they profess every sort of affection


The Sophist
   Part
33 Intro|       in return are fed; others profess to teach virtue and receive
34 Text |          And about what does he profess that he teaches men to dispute?
35 Text |       STRANGER: And do they not profess to make men able to dispute
36 Text |   Suppose that a person were to profess, not that he could speak
37 Text |         like that to which they profess to be like? May we not call


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|       of the science which they profess.~Let us next ask, which
39 Text |      hand to anything, will not profess to share in royal science?~


The Symposium
   Part
40 Text |         oppose your motion, who profess to understand nothing but


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Text |        that I neither know, nor profess to know, anything of these
42 Text | Certainly, Socrates, he used to profess in the strongest manner
43 Text |       Ephesians themselves, who profess to know them, are downright