(...) The Statesman
    Part
501 Intro|           they profess.~Let us next ask, which of these untrue forms
502 Intro|    political science, men naturally ask whether the rule of the
503 Text |          other time, but I must now ask the Stranger, who will not,
504 Text |          There is surely no need to ask which of these two contains
505 Text |           Together? What a thing to ask! but, if you take them in
506 Text |            will not wait for you to ask the, but will of my own
507 Text |          refer?~STRANGER: I want to ask, whether any one of the
508 Text |          That is clear; but I still ask, what is to follow.~STRANGER:
509 Text |          acceptable to them, and to ask on our behalf blessings
510 Text |         help it; and, first, let me ask you a question.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
511 Text |       Socrates; I was just going to ask you whether you objected
512 Text |         Certainly.~STRANGER: Let me ask, whether you have not meetings
513 Text |           before you answer, let me ask the same question in reference


The Symposium
    Part
514 Intro|             Plato does not go on to ask whether the individual is
515 Text |          the things about which you ask to be informed I believe
516 Text |         only just now, that I might ask you about the speeches in
517 Text |      departed soul instead of two—I ask whether this is what you
518 Text |            your permission first to ask Agathon a few more questions,
519 Text |     eloquently of his nature, may I ask you further, Whether love
520 Text |             He assented.~Yet let me ask you one more question in
521 Text |          now, said Socrates, I will ask about Love:—Is Love of something
522 Text |         question which I would fain ask:—Is not the good also the
523 Text |          question more clearly, and ask: When a man loves the beautiful,
524 Text |            Nor is there any need to ask why a man desires happiness;
525 Text |            Agathon and said: I must ask you to protect me, Agathon;


Theaetetus
    Part
526 Intro|          the future.~And so we must ask again, What is knowledge?
527 Intro|       Terpsion had long intended to ask for a sight of this writing,
528 Intro|          will leave that answer and ask another question: Is not
529 Intro|       beyond expression, and if you ask any of them a question,
530 Intro|           old difficulty recurs; we ask ourselves, ‘How is false
531 Intro|            Once more, then, we must ask the meaning of the statement,
532 Intro|            is illusion, we may well ask with Plato, ‘What becomes
533 Text |            always been intending to ask you to show me the writing,
534 Text |       Cyrenians, Theodorus, I would ask you whether there are any
535 Text |         take his word, or should we ask whether he who said so was
536 Text |     musician?~THEAETETUS: We should ask.~SOCRATES: And if we found
537 Text |             place, I should like to ask what you learn of Theodorus:
538 Text |         would rather that you would ask one of the young fellows;
539 Text |       Suppose that a person were to ask about some very trivial
540 Text |             made against me, that I ask questions of others and
541 Text |          the questions which I will ask you. And if I abstract and
542 Text |         what you think.~THEAETETUS: Ask me.~SOCRATES: Then once
543 Text |            often have heard persons ask:—How can you determine whether
544 Text |              And the way will be to ask whether perception is or
545 Text |            shall have to begin, and ask ‘What is knowledge?’ and
546 Text |           SOCRATES: Then now let me ask the awful question, which
547 Text |             he will reply; I do not ask or bid you answer in what
548 Text |             opponent had gone on to ask whether you can have a sharp
549 Text |             your release. Well, you ask, and how will Protagoras
550 Text |             Socrates, that when you ask questions about any assertion
551 Text |             in all seriousness, and ask and answer one another,
552 Text |      SOCRATES: Suppose now, that we ask Protagoras, or one of his
553 Text |        negation can express. If you ask any of them a question,
554 Text |             that all is motion, and ask them whether all things
555 Text |           but we must not forget to ask them the only question with
556 Text |           to the open plain; do but ask him, and he will answer.~
557 Text |              And if any one were to ask you: With what does a man
558 Text |           of sense; and you mean to ask, through what bodily organ
559 Text |              and that I shall never ask whether there can be a swift
560 Text |           answer if any one were to ask me:—O Socrates, have you
561 Text |         impossible; did no man ever ask himself how many these numbers


Timaeus
    Part
562 Intro|     moistened, and the like.~Let me ask a question in which a great
563 Intro|            questions which we might ask and which can receive no
564 Intro|          point of view; we must not ask for consistency. Everywhere
565 Text |         must make a distinction and ask, What is that which always