The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |     And what do you say of the audience,—do they improve them?~Yes,
 2 Text |  answer. And I must remind the audience of my request that they


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|     some new idea to a popular audience or to the ordinary reader


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|        he has heard one of the audience criticise severely this
 5 Text |        but if there must be an audience, let him only be present


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|  rhetorical address to a mixed audience of men, women, and children.
 7 Intro|     which are told to a living audience, and so well told that we
 8 Text |       we ought to consider the audience, for, before you came, I
 9 Text |       CHAEREPHON: You hear the audience cheering, Gorgias and Socrates,
10 Text |       was an infliction to his audience. And of harp-playing and
11 Text |       the gratification of the audience.~SOCRATES: And is not that
12 Text |   welcome or unwelcome, to the audience; but have you ever known


Ion
   Part
13 Text |       greatest effect upon the audience in the recitation of some


Laws
   Book
14 2    |      in the theatre to a mixed audience?—and if moreover when he
15 2    |      do not say before a large audience, but before a moderate company;
16 7    |      exciting the souls of the audience with words and rhythms and


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|    attempt, except in a select audience of persons who will understand
18 Text |        speak of before a large audience; most people are not aware


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|     she outlives them all.~The audience, like the chorus in a play,
20 Intro| farewell, the dejection of the audience at the temporary overthrow


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|      to this or that person or audience, but to all the world. In
22 Intro|       to represent an Athenian audience (tettigessin eoikotes).


Protagoras
   Part
23 Intro|    elicits the applause of the audience.~Here occurs a sort of interlude,
24 Text |    only, among us who are your audience; for esteem is a sincere
25 Text |  second assertion.~Many of the audience cheered and applauded this.


The Republic
   Book
26 5    |      not, he replied, for your audience will not be hard upon you;


The Statesman
   Part
27 Intro|    that the improvement of his audience has been his only aim in


The Symposium
   Part
28 Text |   expectation raised among the audience that I shall speak well.~