The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         in the hands of the great dialectician. Perhaps he regarded these


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           chance, but of art; the dialectician is the artificer of words,
 3 Intro| legislator made language with the dialectician standing on his right hand,’
 4 Intro|          prescribes rules for the dialectician and for all other artists.
 5 Intro|      passes into the teacher, the dialectician, the arranger of species.
 6 Intro|           questions—in short, the dialectician? The pilot directs the carpenter
 7 Intro|          make the rudder, and the dialectician directs the legislator how
 8 Intro|          as in civilised ages the dialectician is the definer or distinguisher
 9 Intro|           the legislator with the dialectician standing on his right hand,’
10 Text |           answer you would call a dialectician?~HERMOGENES: Yes; that would
11 Text |         is to give names, and the dialectician must be his director if


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Text |           of the insipid and cold dialectician.~You are abusive, Ctesippus,
13 Text |           their inventions to the dialectician to be applied by him, if
14 Text |        said: You are a far better dialectician than myself, Euthydemus,
15 Text |         department, and to do the dialectician’s business excellently well.~


Meno
   Part
16 Text |     milder strain and more in the dialectician’s vein; that is to say,


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Intro|          which are so dear to the dialectician, that king of men. They
18 Text |        the serious pursuit of the dialectician, who, finding a congenial


Philebus
   Part
19 Intro|        also in the Symposium, the dialectician is described as a sort of
20 Text |          be worthy of the name of dialectician if, in order to avoid this


The Republic
   Book
21 7    |        skilled mathematician as a dialectician? ~Assuredly not, he said;
22 7    |           said, in describing the dialectician as one who attains a conception
23 7    |     insanity; he will imitate the dialectician who is seeking for truth,


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|   Phaedrus, when he says that the dialectician will carve the limbs of
25 Intro|     entirely apart—he is the true dialectician. Like the Sophist, he is


The Statesman
   Part
26 Intro|           the legislator has ‘the dialectician standing on his right hand;’
27 Intro|          king or statesman is the dialectician, who, although he may be
28 Intro|            For the philosopher or dialectician is also the only true king


Theaetetus
   Part
29 Intro|         in the same manner as the dialectician, and Theodorus could not
30 Text |      likes, and make fun; but the dialectician will be in earnest, and