The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |      citizens, cannot endure my discourses and words, and have found


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Intro|        with his satire.~The two discourses of Socrates may be contrasted
 3 Intro|         whereas the Sophistical discourses are wholly irrelevant: (


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Pre  |      The traditions of the oral discourses both of Socrates and Plato


Laws
   Book
 5 1    |      and with these and similar discourses we will beguile the way.
 6 2    |       their songs and tales and discourses all their life long. But
 7 4    |        this reason:—Because all discourses and vocal exercises have
 8 7    |        pleasure, for of all the discourses which I have ever learnt
 9 7    |        he come across unwritten discourses akin to ours, he should
10 9    |      remark upon us that he who discourses about laws, as we are now
11 10   |        proposes; for if impious discourses were not scattered, as I


Lysis
   Part
12 Text |       your beautiful love, your discourses and songs will be a glory


Menexenus
   Part
13 Pre  |      The traditions of the oral discourses both of Socrates and Plato
14 Intro|         is truly Platonic.~Such discourses, if we may form a judgment


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Text |   delicacy was shown in the two discourses; I mean, in my own and in
16 Text |       love and to philosophical discourses.~PHAEDRUS: I join in the
17 Text |   carver might. Just as our two discourses, alike assumed, first of
18 Text |         art of writing, and his discourses, and the rhetorical skill
19 Text |      the speaking or writing of discourses, and how they might be rightly
20 Text |        in the form of political discourses which they would term laws—


Protagoras
   Part
21 Intro|         be taught by rhetorical discourses or citations from the poets.


The Republic
   Book
22 5    |   assign to the hearing of such discourses. But never mind about us;


The Seventh Letter
   Part
23 Text |        pupil and listener to my discourses on philosophy, fearing the


The Sophist
   Part
24 Text |        therefore we say that he discourses, and to this connexion of


The Statesman
   Part
25 Intro|       that the Eleatic Stranger discourses to us, not only concerning
26 Text |      who censures the length of discourses on such occasions and cannot


The Symposium
   Part
27 Intro|     person who had heard of the discourses in praise of love spoken
28 Intro|        He had imagined that the discourses were recent. There he is
29 Intro| Menexenus).~The last of the six discourses begins with a short argument
30 Intro|   himself as a pander, and also discourses of the difference between
31 Text |       walked, and talked of the discourses on love; and therefore,


Timaeus
   Part
32 Intro|     words of Parmenides when he discourses of being and of essence,
33 Intro|    forms of government and evil discourses are superadded, and there
34 Text |   government are added and evil discourses are uttered in private as