Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         the men of his tribe to sing or speak, showing them by


Ion
   Part
 2 Text |      And do not the other poets sing of the same?~ION: Yes, Socrates;
 3 Text |      the poets whose verses you sing, are wise; whereas I am
 4 Text |        not by art does the poet sing, but by power divine. Had


Laws
   Book
 5 1    |    about war: Well, he says, “I sing not, I care not, about any
 6 2    |        educated will be able to sing and dance well?~Cleinias.
 7 2    |         says, and with truth: I sing not, I care not about him
 8 2    |        our three choruses shall sing to the young and tender
 9 2    |        of children, which is to sing lustily the heaven–taught
10 2    |         years of age, will also sing. There remain those who
11 2    |        those who are too old to sing, and they will tell stories,
12 2    |         the greatest influence, sing these fairest of strains,
13 2    |         afraid and reluctant to sing;—he has no pleasure in his
14 2    |       if he has to stand up and sing in the theatre to a mixed
15 2    |    reassure him, and get him to sing? Shall we begin by enacting
16 2    |       ready and less ashamed to sing—I do not say before a large
17 2    |       And what strain will they sing, and what muse will they
18 2    | suitable for heroes? Shall they sing a choric strain?~Cleinias.
19 2    |   learnt and been accustomed to sing in our chorus.~Athenian.
20 2    |       old choristers who are to sing, may be expected to be better
21 2    |        they can only be made to sing and step in rhythm by force;
22 2    |    their own masters, compel to sing, must be educated to such
23 2    |      their age and character to sing; and may sing them, and
24 2    |      character to sing; and may sing them, and have innocent
25 7    |     give them silence, but they sing to them and lap them in
26 8    |     they alone shall be free to sing; but the rest of the world
27 8    |       Nor shall any one dare to sing a song which has not been
28 9    |       are the preludes which we sing to all who have thoughts
29 12   |        and in front of it shall sing their national hymn, and


Menexenus
   Part
30 Text |      and shall invoke others to sing of them also in lyric and


Phaedo
   Part
31 Text |        their life long, do then sing more lustily than ever,
32 Text |   affirm of the swans that they sing a lament at the last, not
33 Text |   another world, wherefore they sing and rejoice in that day


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Intro|        the lovely Helen he will sing a palinode for having blasphemed
35 Intro|  Archilochus would soon have to sing a palinode for the injustice
36 Text |      poet ever did or ever will sing worthily? It is such as


The Republic
   Book
37 3    | Certainly not. ~Neither must we sing to them of ~"Gifts persuading
38 3    |      utter, and command them to sing and say the opposite. ~To


The Symposium
   Part
39 Intro|      lover he may be allowed to sing the praises of Socrates:—~


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text |      whole earth; and when they sing the praises of family, and