The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        who, if I may use such a ludicrous figure of speech, am a sort


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|      and he professes a kind of ludicrous fear of his imaginary wisdom.


Crito
   Part
 3 Text |       from prison, set off with ludicrous particulars of the manner


Laws
   Book
 4 7    |        these things which is so ludicrous and disgraceful.~Cleinias.
 5 7    |      Gods which would have been ludicrous and erroneous in the case
 6 7    |         case of men—is not that ludicrous and erroneous?~Cleinias.
 7 7    | erroneous?~Cleinias. Worse than ludicrous, I should say.~Athenian.


Philebus
   Part
 8 Intro|   science.~Plato describes with ludicrous exaggeration the influence
 9 Text |        souls of men which are a ludicrous imitation of the true, and


Protagoras
   Part
10 Intro|           Prodicus and Hippias, ludicrous by the way; he also makes
11 Intro|      given by Socrates. (2) The ludicrous opening of the speech in


The Republic
   Book
12 5    |       to cover them up, and the ludicrous effect to the outward eye
13 6    |         the reasons are utterly ludicrous which they give in confirmation
14 6    |    power. ~Glaucon said, with a ludicrous earnestness: By the light
15 7    |    delayed you by my hurry; the ludicrous state of solid geometry,


The Sophist
   Part
16 Intro|   delights to exhibit them in a ludicrous point of view, and to show
17 Intro|   processes, some of which have ludicrous names. Not that dialectic


The Statesman
   Part
18 Intro|      antagonism between them is ludicrous, but in the State may be


The Symposium
   Part
19 Intro|   Aristophanes is raised by the ludicrous circumstance of his having
20 Intro| Indecency was an element of the ludicrous in the old Greek Comedy,


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Text |        judgment?~THEODORUS: How ludicrous!~SOCRATES: And the vinegrower,