Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|         on the simplicity of his opponent, or rather perhaps trying
 2 Text | yourselves, and therefore, if my opponent says anything which is of


Laws
   Book
 3 7    |    draggle in confusion when his opponent makes him change his position,
 4 10   |         what we say to the third opponent, if you have any understanding
 5 11   | something ridiculous about their opponent, and there is no man who


Parmenides
   Part
 6 Intro|          all perhaps is this: an opponent will argue that the ideas
 7 Text |   greatest of all is this:—If an opponent argues that these ideas,


The Republic
   Book
 8 1    |        from the refutation of an opponent, but have your own answer;
 9 4    |        of the State, whereas our opponent is thinking of peasants
10 4    |         wish to guard against an opponent starting up and saying that
11 4    |    desire. ~Yes, he replied, the opponent might have something to
12 5    |           Next, we shall ask our opponent how, in reference to any


Theaetetus
   Part
13 Intro|   importance of understanding an opponent’s meaning, which are conceived
14 Intro|        and not know? And a fresh opponent darts from his ambush, and
15 Intro|    always seeking to trip up his opponent; and this is a mode of argument
16 Text |          in store for you, if an opponent had gone on to ask whether
17 Text |         disputer may trip up his opponent as often as he likes, and
18 Text |     Certainly.~SOCRATES: And our opponent will probably laugh at us,