Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|       character, not until his adversary has refused to answer any
 2 Text |    medium of discourse; and an adversary who wished to be captious
 3 Text |   their allegations, and their adversary has only a single one or
 4 Text |      abides in your soul is an adversary to me; but I dare say that


Laws
   Book
 5 8    |       at that. Or if we had no adversary at all, animate or inanimate,


Phaedrus
   Part
 6 Text |       some other lie which his adversary will thus gain an opportunity


Protagoras
   Part
 7 Intro|        to test the wits of his adversary. He then proceeds to give
 8 Intro|     the last stronghold of the adversary, first obtaining from him
 9 Intro|     manner in which he and his adversary had changed sides. Protagoras
10 Intro|       be in the wrong, and his adversary Socrates in the right; or


The Republic
   Book
11 5    |  ourselves? in this manner the adversary's position will not be undefended. ~
12 5    |       Socrates and Glaucon, no adversary need convict you, for you


The Sophist
   Part
13 Intro| tendencies of his own age; the adversary of the almost equally ideal
14 Text |    carrying about with them an adversary, like the wonderful ventriloquist,


Theaetetus
   Part
15 Intro|      is knowing. The confident adversary, suiting the action to the
16 Intro|        If you are gentle to an adversary he will follow and love
17 Intro|   limiting his topics, and his adversary is standing over him and
18 Text |       is, and the self-assured adversary closes one of your eyes
19 Text |  earnest, and only correct his adversary when necessary, telling
20 Text |       kept. If you do so, your adversary will lay the blame of his
21 Text |      when he concedes that his adversary has a true opinion—Protagoras,
22 Text |      at will: and there is his adversary standing over him, enforcing