The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          But of the many falsehoods told by them, there was one which
  2 Text |         conversing with you? I have told you already, Athenians,


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |          the rest of the company, I told them the news from the army,
  4 Text |          vanished. And when Critias told him that I was the person
  5 Text |          immortality. This Thracian told me that in these notions
  6 Text |             or some philosopher has told you.~Some one else, then,
  7 Text |             this. Was he a fool who told you, Charmides?~Nay, he


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|         believe anything that he is told, heightens the effect. Socrates
  9 Intro|             that some one must have told you this.’ And not the rest?
 10 Intro|         processes of things. We are told that changes of sound take
 11 Text |    enthusiastic disciple, have been told in a mystery that the justice
 12 Text |           at night: and be likewise told by truth herself that we


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|            Plato, as he has already told us (Tim.), intended to represent
 14 Intro|            to repeat what Solon was told by the priests. The war
 15 Text |            be surprised, for I have told how they came to be introduced.
 16 Text |  Nevertheless I must say what I was told. It was excavated to the


Crito
    Part
 17 Text |           is true. But you have not told me why you come at this


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Text |          know all things, when I am told so by men of your prodigious
 19 Text |            are.~CRITO: I have often told you, Socrates, that I am


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |             chief of them is easily told. Would you not say that
 21 Text |    principal one?~EUTHYPHRO: I have told you already, Socrates, that
 22 Text |            indictment. I would have told him that I had been enlightened


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 23 Intro|         narrative of their loves is told differently in different
 24 Text |           of the art of music, as I told you truly that the excellence


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|         fine thing?’ I have not yet told you what rhetoric is. Will
 26 Intro|         splitting words? Have I not told you that the superior is
 27 Intro|             of the citizens. I have told you again and again (and
 28 Intro|             would be affronted if I told you that these are a parcel
 29 Intro|            words, stories which are told to a living audience, and
 30 Intro|        living audience, and so well told that we are more than half-inclined
 31 Text |              when I have not as yet told you what rhetoric is?~POLUS:
 32 Text | indiscriminate mass. And now I have told you my notion of rhetoric,
 33 Text |           do you not see—have I not told you already, that by superior
 34 Text |           CALLICLES: I have already told you. In the first place,
 35 Text |           CALLICLES: I have already told you that I mean those who
 36 Text |         being made, as I see and am told, now as of old; about our
 37 Text |           such a predicament? If he told the truth he could only


Laches
    Part
 38 Text |       exhibition you have seen, and told us to go and see him. And


Laws
    Book
 39 1    |             in about them, for I am told that the distance from Cnosus
 40 1    |             all boys, when they are told that they are the proxeni
 41 3    |          minded; and when they were told about good and evil, they
 42 3    |            The rest of the story is told by you Lacedaemonians as
 43 3    |           aid. Many things might be told about Hellas in connection
 44 3    |          reason of which we are not told, came a day too late for
 45 6    |         which some things have been told and others omitted. For
 46 7    |          effect—that you were never told whether he who was meant
 47 10   |            minds of youth. They are told by them that the highest
 48 11   |       restitution if the seller has told the truth beforehand to
 49 11   |             the first place; we are told that by ingenious pleas
 50 12   |          true.~Athenian. I have now told you in what way the two


Lysis
    Part
 51 Intro|            late. ‘Oh if he had only told me’ has been the silent


Menexenus
    Part
 52 Text |         very dead. For she had been told, as you were saying, that
 53 Text |     glorious things remaining to be told—many days and nights would
 54 Text |       grateful to her or to him who told you, and still more to you
 55 Text |          still more to you who have told me.~SOCRATES: Very good.


Meno
    Part
 56 Text |           are there? you would have told him.~MENO: I should.~SOCRATES:
 57 Text |            they are?—you would have told him of other colours which
 58 Text |             SOCRATES: I should have told him the truth. And if he
 59 Text |         virtue.~MENO: When you have told me what I ask, I will tell
 60 Text |           virtue; as though you had told me and I must already know
 61 Text |            O Socrates, I used to be told, before I knew you, that
 62 Text |            how this is?~SOCRATES: I told you, Meno, just now that
 63 Text |          yourself?~SOCRATES: I have told him whom I supposed to be


Parmenides
    Part
 64 Intro|       smiles. And we are glad to be told that Parmenides was ‘aged
 65 Intro|           but he soon consented. He told us that Pythodorus had described
 66 Intro|    fallacies, as we are often truly told, have originated in a confusion
 67 Text |             the smith, his brothers told him the purpose of our visit;
 68 Text |             length he consented. He told us that Pythodorus had described


Phaedo
    Part
 69 Text |           ECHECRATES: Yes; some one told us about the trial, and
 70 Text |          admitting us, came out and told us to stay until he called
 71 Text |              only, as I have always told you, take care of yourselves;
 72 Text |              Crito followed him and told us to wait. So we remained
 73 Text |           this way, for I have been told that a man should die in


Phaedrus
    Part
 74 Intro|        their love is as follows:—~I told you about the charioteer
 75 Intro|    invention to the god Thamus, who told him that he would only spoil
 76 Intro|      suppose ‘the young man to have told such lies’ about his master
 77 Text |            love their loves.’~But I told you so, I am speaking in
 78 Text |            the following effect: ‘I told a lie when I said’ that
 79 Text |   companions or others slanderously told him that he would be disgraced,
 80 Text |             be worth, I should have told him to arrive at the truth
 81 Text |            Prodicus laughing when I told him of this; he said that
 82 Text |            which somebody who knows told me.~PHAEDRUS: Certainly.~
 83 Text |             probabilities should be told either in accusation or


Philebus
    Part
 84 Intro|           supply what Plato has not told us; or to explain, from
 85 Intro|           of our minds.~When we are told that actions are right or
 86 Intro|           conscience of a man to be told that in the particular case
 87 Text |          the individual sounds, and told the number of them, and
 88 Text |             but I should like to be told by you.~SOCRATES: The argument


Protagoras
    Part
 89 Text |         Satyrus, as I meant to have told you, if some other matter
 90 Text |            Prodicus, and the others told me by all means to do as


The Republic
    Book
 91 1    |       starting on our way home, and told his servant to run and bid
 92 1    |        Adeimantus added: Has no one told you of the torch-race on
 93 1    |          foresee-have I not already told you, that whatever he was
 94 1    |        faint notions of his own, is told by a man of authority not
 95 2    |     argument, when my brother and I told you how astonished we were
 96 2    |        their relative advantages. I told them, what I really thought,
 97 2    |   fictitious; and these stories are told them when they are not of
 98 2    |         high places, which the poet told about Uranus, and which
 99 2    |         certainly not to be lightly told to young and thoughtless
100 2    |             young man should not be told that in committing the worst
101 2    |            the poets also should be told to compose them in a similar
102 3    |       theology-some tales are to be told, and others are not to be
103 3    |            and others are not to be told to our disciples from their
104 3    |         endurance which are done or told by famous men, these they
105 3    |          pupil good counsel when he told him that he should take
106 3    |           him in Argos. And then he told him to go away and not to
107 3    |          the people. They are to be told that their youth was a dream,
108 3    |            more coming; I have only told you half. Citizens, we shall
109 4    |             but I should like to be told. ~Because I think that this
110 4    |          all power; and shall we be told that when the very essence
111 5    |       sights, who cannot bear to be told that the beautiful is one,
112 6    |     ingenious author of this saying told a lie-but the truth is,
113 6    |             for you have often been told that the idea of good is
114 7    |           my notion. Whether what I told you would or would not have
115 10   |             him, will do what he is told by him? ~True. ~The instrument
116 10   |             he returned to life and told them what he had seen in
117 10   |              He drew near, and they told him that he was to be the
118 10   |            things beneath. And they told one another of what had


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
119 Pre  |           the story of Archelaus is told, and a similar phrase occurs;—


The Seventh Letter
    Part
120 Text |            barbarians, he would, we told him, make his father’s empire
121 Text |             thinks that he has been told of a marvellous road lying
122 Text |         spectator at the Games, and told him what had occurred. Calling
123 Text |         banishment. Hearing this, I told him that he might call my


The Sophist
    Part
124 Intro|        youth, Parmenides and others told us tales about the origin
125 Intro|            the end of strife; to be told that contradiction is the
126 Intro|       opposites can coexist, we are told that many different qualities
127 Intro|            idea and fact. We may be told to observe that every negative
128 Intro|            own minds; and we may be told to imagine the minds of
129 Intro|           patriot rebels when he is told that the worst tyranny and


The Statesman
    Part
130 Intro|         merely eaten and drunk, and told stories to one another,
131 Text |           Again, we have been often told of the reign of Cronos.~
132 Text |             them is what no one has told, and may as well be told
133 Text |            told, and may as well be told now; for the tale is suited
134 Text |           until they were full, and told stories to one another and
135 Text |            cycle and generation, we told of a shepherd of a human


The Symposium
    Part
136 Intro|          and when this was done, he told Apollo to give their faces
137 Intro|         Socrates, like Agathon, had told her that Love is a mighty
138 Text |         Phoenix, the son of Philip, told another person who told
139 Text |             told another person who told me of them; his narrative
140 Text |         while ago, he said; and who told you—did Socrates?~No indeed,
141 Text |             but the same person who told Phoenix;—he was a little
142 Text |             made her appearance, be told to go away and play to herself,
143 Text |        quite aware, for he had been told by his mother, that he might
144 Text |           upon the gods; of them is told the tale of Otys and Ephialtes
145 Text |             know this?’ ‘But I have told you already, Diotima, that
146 Text |       flute-girl was heard. Agathon told the attendants to go and
147 Text |          apartment. All this may be told without shame to any one.
148 Text |       Hearing this, I said: ‘I have told you my purpose, which is
149 Text |             to despise them.~I have told you one tale, and now I
150 Text |           account of my rank, and I told them so, (this, again, Socrates
151 Text |          flight, and I met them and told them not to be discouraged,


Theaetetus
    Part
152 Intro|            was not to be found; ‘he told the real truth’ (not in
153 Intro|            herd like you and me; he told “the truth” (in allusion
154 Intro|            whole earth; or if he is told of the antiquity of a family,
155 Intro|  distinguishes sounds because he is told to remark them by a person
156 Intro|            philosophy.~We are often told that we should enquire into
157 Text |            TERPSION: I remember—you told me; and I have always been
158 Text |          herd, like you and me, but told the truth, ‘his Truth,’ (
159 Text |          present! for he would have told us to avoid the use of these


Timaeus
    Part
160 Intro|            on our way home, Critias told us of an ancient tradition,
161 Intro|      Dropidas my great-grandfather, told it to my grandfather Critias,
162 Intro|         grandfather Critias, and he told me. The narrative related
163 Intro|            goddess. Critias when he told this tale of the olden time,
164 Intro|           information from them, he told them the tales of Phoroneus
165 Intro|         nature of the universe, and told them of their future birth
166 Intro|             as ancient superstition told, were to be found intimations
167 Intro|       Similar gossiping stories are told about the sources of the
168 Intro|            could Plato himself have told) where the figure or myth
169 Intro|      Nothing. Yet we are frequently told that the one class of them
170 Intro|           suppose that the tale was told to Solon by an Egyptian
171 Text |             the matter over, and he told us an ancient tradition,
172 Text |       passages of his poems; and he told the story to Critias, my
173 Text |    subsidence of the island.~I have told you briefly, Socrates, what
174 Text |       therefore, as Hermocrates has told you, on my way home yesterday
175 Text |           particulars, as they were told to me. The city and citizens,