Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |     dialogues of Plato are like poems, isolated and separate works,
 2 Text |        an actor who spoiled his poems in repeating them; so he


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|        authority of the Homeric poems, Socrates shows that the
 4 Intro|       may have been embodied in poems or hymns or laws, which
 5 Intro| romances into which the Homeric Poems were converted, for a while
 6 Intro|        readers of them than the Poems themselves, and in time
 7 Intro|       the two was reversed: the poems which had once been a necessity


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Text |        is the argument of those poems?~ALCIBIADES: True.~SOCRATES:


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |         compose their beautiful poems not by art, but because
10 Text |        mouth, one of the finest poems ever written, simply an
11 Text |      doubt that these beautiful poems are not human, or the work


Laws
   Book
12 1    |        too, must have heard his poems; our Lacedaemonian friend
13 2    |          or one of the Hesiodic poems, and would award the victory
14 7    |   selection, and any of the old poems which they deem sufficient
15 8    |         noble actions—let their poems be sung, even though they
16 8    |      and Orpheus; but only such poems as have been judged sacred


Lysis
   Part
17 Text |         he drenches us with his poems and other compositions,


Parmenides
   Part
18 Text |        is new. For you, in your poems, say The All is one, and


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|    hardly know what. Many noble poems and pictures have been suggested
20 Text |         of rivalling him or his poems; to do so, as I knew, would


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|       discourse and write about poems and paintings, but we seem
22 Intro|         Sibylline books, Orphic poems, Byzantine imitations of
23 Text |      Homer and other writers of poems, whether set to music or


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text |       they introduce him to the poems of other excellent poets,
25 Text |     would rather have done with poems and odes, if he does not


The Republic
   Book
26 1    |        of authors for their own poems, or of parents for their
27 10   |        of the arts to which his poems only incidentally refer:
28 10   |         noblest subjects of his poems, and we may fairly ask him


The Symposium
   Part
29 Text |         whereas other gods have poems and hymns made in their


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|      has a history. The Homeric poems contain no word for it;
31 Intro|       gradually: in the Homeric poems, or even in the Hesiodic


Timaeus
   Part
32 Intro|     prizes for recitation. Some poems of Solon were recited by
33 Intro|       physical science what the poems of Homer were to early Greek
34 Intro|         day were to convert the poems of Homer into an allegory
35 Text |         in many passages of his poems; and he told the story to
36 Text |        for recitations, and the poems of several poets were recited
37 Text |         and many of us sang the poems of Solon, which at that