Gorgias
   Part
 1 Text |         them gives pleasure to the spectators; can you give any other
 2 Text |            to give pleasure to the spectators, or does she fight against


Ion
   Part
 3 Text |     similar effects on most of the spectators?~ION: Only too well; for


Laws
   Book
 4 2    |           the most pleasure to the spectators—there is to be no regulation
 5 2    |   pandering to the pleasure of the spectators. The ancient and common
 6 2    |            judgment to the body of spectators, who determined the victor
 7 2    |         and the result is that the spectators instruct themselves;—and
 8 2    | representative. Will not poets and spectators and actors all agree in
 9 3    |      instruction insisted that the spectators should listen in silence
10 6    |         required to be hearers and spectators of the causes; and any one
11 6    |           waiting for scholars and spectators, let us proceed to the subjects
12 12   |           own. And they shall send spectators of another sort, if they
13 12   |           persons answering to our spectators, who come from another land


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|          capacity of becoming the ‘spectators of all time and all existence,’
15 Intro|    calmness of the scene. Like the spectators at the time, we cannot pity
16 Text |            a race is bidden by the spectators to run when he is already


Philebus
   Part
17 Text |         the sight of tragedies the spectators smile through their tears?~


The Republic
   Book
18 5    |          step-to make our children spectators of war; but we must also


The Sophist
   Part
19 Intro|      separates them. They are ‘the spectators of all time and of all existence;’


The Symposium
   Part
20 Intro|            more than any number of spectators at the theatre, and Socrates,
21 Intro|  reflection amid the wonder of the spectators; how on another occasion


Theaetetus
   Part
22 Intro|      rather appear to be. They are spectators, not thinkers, and the best