Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       to the authority of the Homeric poems, Socrates shows that
 2 Intro|       genneteira (compare the Homeric form gegaasi); ora (with
 3 Intro| increase: this word, which is Homeric, is of foreign origin. Blaberon
 4 Intro|    changed;’ ‘there is an old Homeric word emesato, meaning “he
 5 Intro|       romances into which the Homeric Poems were converted, for
 6 Text |   there is an often-recurring Homeric word emesato, which means ‘
 7 Text |       this latter is a common Homeric word, and has a foreign


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|      is a rhetorician, and in Homeric language, ‘boasts himself
 9 Text |  would call me that which, in Homeric language, ‘I boast myself


Ion
   Part
10 Text |    may escape exhibiting your Homeric lore. And if you have art,


Parmenides
   Part
11 Intro|       who appeared to him, in Homeric language, to be ‘venerable


Phaedo
   Part
12 Intro|       popular belief. The old Homeric notion of a gibbering ghost
13 Text |   above, while I draw near in Homeric fashion, and try the mettle


Philebus
   Part
14 Intro|       they shall mingle in an Homeric ‘meeting of the waters.’


The Republic
   Book
15 10   |    handed down to posterity a Homeric way of life, such as was


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
16 Text |       to be a wild thing (The Homeric word margos is said to be


The Symposium
   Part
17 Text |     together,’~he replied, in Homeric fashion, one or other of


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|     ideas, has a history. The Homeric poems contain no word for
19 Intro|    realized gradually: in the Homeric poems, or even in the Hesiodic
20 Text |    venerable and awful, as in Homeric language he may be called;—