The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|               sentence in it was actually spoken by him. It breathes the
  2 Intro|               similar words may have been spoken by Socrates himself, we
  3 Text |                saying, they have scarcely spoken the truth at all; but from
  4 Text |                   would rather die having spoken after my manner, than speak


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|                  falsehood can neither be spoken, nor uttered, nor addressed;
  6 Intro|             manner in which the ideas are spoken of at the end of the dialogue,
  7 Intro|                Illustrious Ajax, you have spoken in all things much to my
  8 Intro|                   tribes by whom they are spoken. ‘Where two or three are
  9 Intro|              language which is familiarly spoken may have grown up wholly
 10 Text |                 and as things ought to be spoken, and with the natural instrument?
 11 Text |               comes next?—of Zeus we have spoken.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 12 Text |                people, You appear to have spoken in all things much to my
 13 Text |               think that falsehood may be spoken but not said?~CRATYLUS:
 14 Text |                   said?~CRATYLUS: Neither spoken nor said.~SOCRATES: Nor
 15 Text |            Smicrion’—these words, whether spoken, said, uttered, or addressed,


Critias
    Part
 16 Text |                  so far as they have been spoken truly and acceptably to
 17 Text |                  sense deny that you have spoken well? I can only attempt


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Intro|                 or was known, or could be spoken. Let us imagine disputes
 19 Text |                 whether something done or spoken by the light of this newly-acquired
 20 Text |                   because we have already spoken of good-fortune, and are
 21 Text |                    and that they were not spoken either by Euthydemus or
 22 Text |                   that they may have been spoken by some superior person:


Euthyphro
    Part
 23 Intro|             religionist, and is elsewhere spoken of, if he be the same person,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 24 Pre  |                  which Schleiermacher has spoken of this dialogue there seems
 25 Text |                   first lover, not having spoken to you for many years, when
 26 Text |                not say, that if I had not spoken first, you were on the point


Gorgias
    Part
 27 Intro|                  413, and is nevertheless spoken of as a living witness.
 28 Intro|             spirits beneath the earth are spoken of as souls only, yet they
 29 Intro|                   not forgotten: they are spoken, not written words, stories
 30 Text |                 says that another has not spoken truly or clearly; and then
 31 Text |                 man is pleased when he is spoken to in his own language and


Laches
    Part
 32 Text |           Socrates of whom you have often spoken?~SON: Certainly, father,
 33 Text |          knowledge, they would never have spoken thus decidedly of the pursuits


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |                  that your words are well spoken, and I hardly know what
 35 1    |                  hear the Athenian tongue spoken; the common saying is quite
 36 2    |                  of which we have already spoken, or are about to speak;
 37 2    |                 Athenian. Thus far I have spoken of the chorus of Apollo
 38 2    |                  strains of which we have spoken; and that there should be
 39 5    |                 things we have not as yet spoken, and we must; for to men
 40 6    |                 Cleinias and I have often spoken to one another touching
 41 6    |                   of opinion that we have spoken well. And we hope that you
 42 6    |           marriage portion I have already spoken; and again I say for the
 43 6    |                  endure to have the truth spoken without raising a tremendous
 44 6    |                 words which have now been spoken; for hereafter there may
 45 7    |                which of us has most truly spoken; for I myself agree that
 46 7    |                 middle course. And having spoken well, may I add that you
 47 7    |                   strains, I have already spoken both to the character of
 48 7    |                    But we have not as yet spoken, O illustrious guardian
 49 7    |                   the words which we have spoken from early dawn until now,
 50 7    |            Athenian. Of wrestling we have spoken in part, but of what I should
 51 7    |                important part we have not spoken, and cannot easily speak
 52 7    |                   truest word that can be spoken in praise of a citizen;
 53 8    |             concerning which I have often spoken in the previous discourse;
 54 8    |               been described; and we have spoken also of the toils of the
 55 9    |                  and after the oldest has spoken, the rest shall proceed
 56 9    |                 an oracle of God, be only spoken, and get away without giving
 57 9    |              truth about wealth should be spoken in all states—namely, that
 58 9    |             education of the body we have spoken before, and next in order
 59 9    |                them. And therefore I have spoken as I have.~And now we will
 60 9    |                  who cause the word to be spoken which I am about to utter;
 61 9    |                  the punishments that are spoken of in the world below, but
 62 10   |                     BOOK X~And now having spoken of assaults, let us sum
 63 10   |           perverted natures should not be spoken in passion; let us suppose
 64 10   |                 are not these things when spoken to a multitude hard to be
 65 10   |               Cleinias. A thing not to be spoken of.~Athenian. And are not
 66 10   |                   words.~Athenian. I have spoken with vehemence because I
 67 10   |                impiety will not have been spoken in vain.~Cleinias. So let
 68 11   |                  is the reason why I have spoken of these matters. For every
 69 11   |              orphans. And we seem to have spoken opportunely in our former
 70 12   |              these we have indeed already spoken, but there is no harm in
 71 12   |                  the things which we have spoken, and which have been compared


Lysis
    Part
 72 Intro|                  is needed, then the word spoken in season about conduct,
 73 Intro|                  be indicated rather than spoken, because the very mention


Menexenus
    Part
 74 Pre  |                  which Schleiermacher has spoken of this dialogue there seems
 75 Text |                and glorious things I have spoken of them, and there are yet


Meno
    Part
 76 Intro|                the Republic the ideas are spoken of in two ways, which though
 77 Intro|            Sophist the theory of ideas is spoken of as a doctrine held not
 78 Intro|                   explained. But they are spoken of in a different manner,
 79 Text |                  but many others are well spoken of; some who lived before


Parmenides
    Part
 80 Intro|                 mere recital of the words spoken, the observations of the
 81 Intro|               much as Universals would be spoken of in modern books. Indeed,
 82 Intro|                 nor is the dialectic here spoken of that ‘favourite method’
 83 Intro|                  Sophist. It is expressly spoken of as the method which Socrates
 84 Intro|                   is nothing which can be spoken of. Also the one which is
 85 Intro|                   live and move, men have spoken and reasoned much, and have
 86 Text |                  time.~When Zeno had thus spoken, Pythodorus, according to
 87 Text |                one?~Yes.~Then now we have spoken of either of them?~Yes.~
 88 Text |                  one, could not have been spoken of, nor could any attribute
 89 Text |                  is not have been or been spoken of, nor could it have been


Phaedo
    Part
 90 Intro|             captivity. But philosophy has spoken to him, and he has heard
 91 Intro|           distinctness. Philosophers have spoken of them as forms of the
 92 Text |                   and when they have both spoken, we may either assent to
 93 Text |                  heaven which is commonly spoken of by us as the ether, and
 94 Text |                bury me? And though I have spoken many words in the endeavour
 95 Text |                   think best.~When he had spoken these words, he arose and


Phaedrus
    Part
 96 Intro|                    the superiority of the spoken over the written word. The
 97 Text |                   could have said more or spoken better on the same subject.~
 98 Text |                   that any one could have spoken better or more exhaustively.~
 99 Text |                   men and women, who have spoken and written of these things,
100 Text |                   discourse; but as every spoken word is in a manner plainer
101 Text |                   be as God wills, and be spoken of acceptably to him. And
102 Text |                 neither poetry nor prose, spoken or written, is of any great
103 Text |                   are put to the test, by spoken arguments, which leave their


Philebus
    Part
104 Intro|                bodily pleasures are to be spoken of as generations, but only
105 Intro|                   Gorgias and his art are spoken of in the two dialogues.
106 Intro|            Whether the words are actually spoken or not, on such occasions
107 Text |                  will observe that I have spoken of three classes?~PROTARCHUS:
108 Text |                    of which we have often spoken, as well as a presiding
109 Text |               that these words are rashly spoken by us, O Protarchus, for
110 Text |                  be rightly or reasonably spoken or thought of as pleasant
111 Text |                  will be:—In that ye have spoken well.~SOCRATES: Very true.


Protagoras
    Part
112 Intro|                  his mind. Protagoras has spoken of the virtues: are they
113 Text |                  know him, and have never spoken with him: and you call him
114 Text |                  understood only what was spoken, they put into his hands
115 Text |                   have blamed, if you had spoken what was moderately good


The Republic
    Book
116 1    |                 poets, would seem to have spoken darkly of the nature of
117 1    |            Thrasymachus, when he had thus spoken, having, like a bathman,
118 1    |                character. Which of us has spoken truly? And which sort of
119 2    |               AEschylus may be more truly spoken of the unjust than of the
120 2    |              present when justice is evil spoken of and not lifting up a
121 2    |                    as you know, sometimes spoken of as the virtue of an individual,
122 2    |                 sickness. And when he had spoken of my lot as in all things
123 3    |                 or prose, are well or ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~
124 3    |                 ill spoken? ~They are ill spoken. ~They may very possibly
125 3    |             subjects are or are not to be spoken of, let us see whether any
126 5    |              waves; yet shall the word be spoken, even though the wave break
127 7    |                    I said, and now having spoken of it, I must add how charming
128 10   |                clearly. Thus far, we have spoken the truth concerning her
129 10   |                  the Interpreter had thus spoken he scattered lots indifferently
130 10   |                 despair." And when he had spoken, he who had the first choice
131 10   |                  are obedient to the word spoken; and we shall pass safely


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
132 Text |                 ours.’ When they had thus spoken, and had made their request


The Seventh Letter
    Part
133 Text |                  all. A circle is a thing spoken of, and its name is that
134 Text |                  reported that I was evil spoken of among the peltasts, and


The Sophist
    Part
135 Intro|               infer that the persons here spoken of are unknown to us, like
136 Text |             Sophist? Of the other we have spoken.~STRANGER: You remember
137 Text |                  in itself can neither be spoken, uttered, or thought, but
138 Text |                  and is therefore rightly spoken of as ‘not the same.’~THEAETETUS:
139 Text |                   of which I have already spoken;—letting alone these puzzles


The Statesman
    Part
140 Intro|                   for the ‘letting go’ is spoken of as a divine act, and
141 Text |                  wherefore also the gifts spoken of in the old tradition


The Symposium
    Part
142 Intro|              discourses in praise of love spoken by Socrates and others at
143 Intro|          strictness he should rather have spoken of a harmony which succeeds
144 Intro|                    who, like Agathon, had spoken first of love and then of
145 Intro|                 life as a thing not to be spoken of; but it has a ridiculous
146 Intro|             subject these friendships are spoken of by Plato in a manner
147 Text |                 shall be when Agathon has spoken, you would, indeed, be in
148 Text |             justice and temperance I have spoken, but I have yet to speak
149 Text |                   man was thought to have spoken in a manner worthy of himself,
150 Text |                have the truth about love, spoken in any words and in any
151 Text |                  approve. And as you have spoken so eloquently of his nature,
152 Text |                  and birth I have already spoken; and you acknowledge that
153 Text |                    The words which I have spoken, you, Phaedrus, may call
154 Text |              right; and as all of us have spoken, and you have not spoken
155 Text |                  spoken, and you have not spoken but have well drunken, you
156 Text |               would have sworn as well as spoken to the influence which they


Theaetetus
    Part
157 Intro|            imagine that the truth is only spoken by Socrates, who is never
158 Intro|                with all his accidents, is spoken of. The wine which I drink
159 Intro|                 answer to some other word spoken or suggested by somebody
160 Text |             SOCRATES: Capital! excellent! spoken like an oracle, my boy!
161 Text |                  SOCRATES: In the leisure spoken of by you, which a freeman
162 Text |                  you appear to me to have spoken the exact truth: when a
163 Text |              speak, and opinion is a word spoken,—I mean, to oneself and
164 Text |                  their own, they would be spoken of apart from all else.
165 Text |                 that, when you heard them spoken or saw them written, you


Timaeus
    Part
166 Intro|                 which they speak. What is spoken of the unchanging or intelligible
167 Intro|             certain and true; but what is spoken of the created image can
168 Intro|                   of sight I have already spoken, and I will now speak of
169 Intro|                   the words which we have spoken would not have been uttered.
170 Intro|          graceless ways.~Thus far we have spoken of the works of mind; and
171 Intro|                  the Hebrew prophets, had spoken of the jealousy of God;
172 Intro|                any other Greek would have spoken of (Greek) or (Greek) in
173 Intro|                network of fire and air is spoken of as a bodily organ; he
174 Intro| self-consciousness.’ Socrates had already spoken of God the creator, who
175 Intro|              appearance; and one is often spoken of as the double or reflection
176 Intro|                 person, and speaks and is spoken of as God. Yet his personality
177 Text |                   will be’ are only to be spoken of becoming in time, for
178 Text |                   the words which we have spoken about the universe would
179 Text |                 of all generation. I have spoken the truth; but I must express
180 Text |                the sense of sight. I have spoken already, in what has preceded,
181 Text |                 acknowledges that we have spoken the truth, then, and then