The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     and may be learned at the theatre. Socrates undertakes to
 2 Text |    exhibitions of them at the theatre (Probably in allusion to


Critias
   Part
 3 Text |       you the judgment of the theatre. They are of opinion that
 4 Text |      the requirements of this theatre. And now, making no more


Laws
   Book
 5 2    |      his inspiration from the theatre, nor ought he to be unnerved
 6 2    |    not as the disciple of the theatre, but, in his proper place,
 7 2    |      has been the ruin of the theatre; they ought to be having
 8 2    |      stand up and sing in the theatre to a mixed audience?—and
 9 9    | disorderly and noisy, as in a theatre, clapping or hooting in


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Text |    then the author leaves the theatre in high delight; but if


The Republic
   Book
11 6    |       in a court of law, or a theatre, or a camp, or in any other
12 10   |       crowd is assembled in a theatre. For the feeling represented
13 10   |    the risible faculty at the theatre, you are betrayed unconsciously


The Symposium
   Part
14 Intro|   number of spectators at the theatre, and Socrates, who is disposed
15 Text |     actors and faced the vast theatre altogether undismayed, if
16 Text |     my head is so full of the theatre as not to know how much
17 Text |       the foolish many in the theatre, cannot be regarded as the