Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        motive of the piece, which interpreters have hitherto not succeeded
 2 Intro| Euthydemus are assailed; then the interpreters of Homer, oi palaioi Omerikoi (
 3 Intro|           turn to the allegorical interpreters of Homer, who make the name
 4 Text |      there, my friend, the modern interpreters of Homer may, I think, assist


Critias
   Part
 5 Intro|       narrative is a fabrication, interpreters have looked for the spot


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Intro|           father, who sent to the interpreters of religion at Athens to
 7 Text |      bound him can learn from the interpreters of the gods what he ought


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|      doubts have arisen among his interpreters as to which of the various
 9 Intro| tendencies seem to have beset the interpreters of Plato in this matter.


Ion
   Part
10 Intro|          God. The poets and their interpreters may be compared to a chain
11 Intro|      rhapsodes, like Ion, are the interpreters of single poets.~Ion is
12 Intro|         the allegorical school of interpreters. The circumstance that nothing
13 Text |       that the poets are only the interpreters of the Gods by whom they
14 Text |           you rhapsodists are the interpreters of the poets?~ION: There
15 Text |        SOCRATES: Then you are the interpreters of interpreters?~ION: Precisely.~
16 Text |           are the interpreters of interpreters?~ION: Precisely.~SOCRATES:


Laws
   Book
17 6    |          brought from Delphi, and interpreters appointed, under whose direction
18 6    |           priestesses. As for the interpreters, they shall be appointed
19 6    |          same manner; let them be interpreters for life, and when any one
20 6    |     Moreover, besides priests and interpreters, there must be treasurers,
21 6    |          shall be referred to the interpreters; and he who follows their
22 8    |        their possessions. And the interpreters, and priests, and priestesses,
23 8    |         manner as the laws of the interpreters order the purification to
24 9    |          what they are to be, the interpreters whom the God appoints shall
25 9    |          of the law, aided by the interpreters, and the prophets, and the
26 9    |         kin should enquire of the interpreters and of the laws thereto
27 11   |       according to the law of the interpreters, and shall pay back three
28 12   |           shall be decided by the interpreters with absolute authority.
29 12   |       Athenian. And ought not the interpreters, the teachers the lawgivers,


Parmenides
   Part
30 Intro|          in none of them have the interpreters been more at variance with
31 Intro|     places (Theaet., Soph.).~Many interpreters have regarded the Parmenides


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Intro|         Dialogue he ridicules the interpreters of mythology; as in the
33 Intro|          hosts of grammarians and interpreters flock in, who never attain


Protagoras
   Part
34 Intro|           Sophists, who are their interpreters, and whom he delights to


The Statesman
   Part
35 Intro|           who are the established interpreters of the will of heaven, authorized
36 Text |         and are thought to be the interpreters of the gods to men.~YOUNG


The Symposium
   Part
37 Intro|   knowledge, that agreement among interpreters is not to be expected. The


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Text |        that which grammarians and interpreters teach about them.~SOCRATES:


Timaeus
   Part
39 Intro|        greater danger with modern interpreters of Plato is the tendency
40 Intro|           should rather be called interpreters of prophecy; after death
41 Text |           is customary to appoint interpreters to be judges of the true
42 Text |         prophets at all, but only interpreters of prophecy.~Such is the