The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         who caricatured, and to Euripides who borrowed the notions


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 2 Text |    expressed in the language of Euripides. I think that you have heard


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|     philosophy: ‘Every man,’ as Euripides says, ‘is fondest of that
 4 Intro|     reflection. ‘Who knows,’ as Euripides says, ‘whether life may
 5 Text |    arena of philosophy. For, as Euripides says,~‘Every man shines
 6 Text |         Amphion, in the play of Euripides, whom I was mentioning just
 7 Text |         and indeed I think that Euripides may have been right in saying,~‘


Ion
   Part
 8 Text |    contained in the stone which Euripides calls a magnet, but which


Phaedrus
   Part
 9 Text |         to come to Sophocles or Euripides and say that he knows how


The Republic
   Book
10 8    |     tragedy is a wise thing and Euripides a great tragedian. ~Why


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |        himself most excelled.’ (Euripides, Antiope.)~—I mean that
12 Text |  whatever else you may proffer. Euripides makes Creon say in the play,


The Symposium
   Part
13 Text |      the manner of Melanippe in Euripides,~‘Not mine the word’~which
14 Text |   fragment of the Sthenoaoea of Euripides.); this also is a proof
15 Text |        ignorance, and which (as Euripides would say (Eurip. Hyppolytus))


Theaetetus
   Part
16 Intro| conviction but not the mind, as Euripides would say?’ ‘True.’ ‘The
17 Text |        there will be a case for Euripides; for our tongue will be
18 Text |       to the well-known line of Euripides, Hippol.: e gloss omomoch