Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |  necessary in prose as well as in verse: clauses, sentences, paragraphs,


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|        the same things, as in the verse about the river God who
 3 Intro|       origin of Gods;’ and in the verse of Orpheus, in which he
 4 Intro|           of accent and rhythm in verse or prose, the formation
 5 Intro|       speech, in prose as well as verse. The old onomatopea of primitive
 6 Intro|         the language of prose and verse upon one another; (4) the
 7 Intro|   language is the transition from verse to prose. At first mankind


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro| retaliation. (Compare the obscure verse of Proverbs, ‘Therefore


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |         good at any other kind of verse: for not by art does the


Laws
   Book
10 10   |          Gods in prose as well as verse, and the oldest of them
11 11   |         iambic or satirical lyric verse, shall not be permitted


Lysis
   Part
12 Text |        all in comparison with his verse; and when he drenches us


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|           been putting Aesop into verse?’—‘Because several times
14 Text |       turning Aesop’s fables into verse, and also composing that
15 Text |         upon—and turned them into verse. Tell this to Evenus, Cebes,


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|        Socrates has broken out in verse, what will he not do in
17 Intro|            which hurries him into verse and relieves the monotony
18 Text |          you so, I am speaking in verse, and therefore I had better
19 Text |     according to some he put into verse to help the memory. But


The Republic
   Book
20 2    |    adequately described either in verse or prose the true essential
21 2    |          said or sung or heard in verse or prose by anyone whether
22 3    |          We must also expunge the verse which tells us how Pluto
23 3    |          their rulers, whether in verse or prose, are well or ill
24 3    |           hear such words? or the verse ~"The saddest of fates is
25 4    |    rebuked his soul;" for in this verse Homer has clearly supposed
26 10   |      write in iambic or in heroic verse, are imitators in the highest
27 10   |           either in epic or lyric verse, not law and the reason


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|      denying in prose and also in verse. ‘You will never find,’
29 Text |          always repeating both in verse and out of verse:~‘Keep
30 Text |          both in verse and out of verse:~‘Keep your mind from this


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|         the feeble rhythms of his verse; of Alcibiades, who is the


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|          De Anim.) says, citing a verse of Empedocles, ‘affirmed


Timaeus
   Part
33 Intro|          had generally written in verse; the prose writers, like