Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |     consent, Socrates, he said, laughing.~Very good, I said; and


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |        is so; but I cannot help laughing, if I am to suppose that


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|         rebuked by Socrates for laughing at such solemn and beautiful
 4 Intro|    grand chorus of shouting and laughing, and a panegyrical oration
 5 Text |       disciples to refrain from laughing. And now, O son of Axiochus,
 6 Text |       this dog?~Ctesippus said, laughing, Indeed I do; and I only
 7 Text |      their words, and what with laughing and clapping of hands and


Laches
   Part
 8 Text |      own trireme also burst out laughing; they could not refrain


Laws
   Book
 9 3    |    rightly used; and I was just laughing at myself.~Megillus. But
10 10   |     give us the slip and make a laughing–stock of us. Who knows but
11 10   |       and oaths, and perhaps by laughing at other men he may make
12 11   |      man who is in the habit of laughing at another who does not


Lysis
   Part
13 Text |      Nay, Socrates, he replied, laughing; not only does she hinder


Phaedo
   Part
14 Text |       shared by us all; we were laughing and weeping by turns, especially
15 Text |          Very true, said Cebes, laughing gently and speaking in his
16 Text |     laughingly: Though not in a laughing humour, you have made me
17 Text |   Indeed, I should, said Cebes, laughing.~In like manner you would
18 Text |        his smallness. He added, laughing, I am speaking like a book,


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Text |   infinity. I remember Prodicus laughing when I told him of this;


Philebus
   Part
20 Text |        feel pain or pleasure in laughing at it?~PROTARCHUS: Clearly


Protagoras
   Part
21 Text |        of anything?~He replied, laughing: Yes, indeed he has, Socrates,
22 Text |      laughed at us. But now, in laughing at us, you will be laughing
23 Text |     laughing at us, you will be laughing at yourselves: for you also
24 Text |       that voice would be heard laughing at us and saying: ‘Protagoras


The Republic
   Book
25 1    |     deeds done here were once a laughing matter to him, but now he
26 1    |         answered, and went away laughing to the sacrifices. ~Tell
27 2    |       or indeed to refrain from laughing when he hears justice praised?
28 3    |         of the gods, instead of laughing at them as they ought, hardly
29 3    |           I fear, said Glaucon, laughing, that the word "everyone"
30 5    |       is ignorant of what he is laughing at, or what he is about;


The Statesman
   Part
31 Intro|      animals. Plato cannot help laughing (compare Theaet.) when he


The Symposium
   Part
32 Text |       right, said Aristophanes, laughing. I will unsay my words;
33 Text |         make, instead of others laughing with me, which is to the


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Intro|       of others, he cannot help laughing from the bottom of his soul
35 Text | excellent friends, he will say, laughing, if a man knows the form