The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           say again that daily to discourse about virtue, and of those


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|           flow and equilibrium of discourse; it was an excrescence which
  3 Text |           a part in your previous discourse?~SOCRATES: That is a very


Critias
    Part
  4 Text |           same thing to happen in discourse; we are satisfied with a
  5 Text |          the important part of my discourse is dependent on her favour,


Euthydemus
    Part
  6 Intro|       naturally occur in ordinary discourse. They are of little or no
  7 Intro|   interested auditor of the great discourse. But in the Euthydemus the
  8 Text |          task, and what sort of a discourse I desire to hear; and if
  9 Text |         Crito, began a remarkable discourse well worth hearing, and
 10 Text |           also bid your disciples discourse with no man but you and
 11 Text |            theirs was the sort of discourse which anybody might hear


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|      follows:—~Rhetoric treats of discourse; but music and medicine,
 13 Intro|           are also concerned with discourse; in what way then does rhetoric
 14 Text |          concerned?~GORGIAS: With discourse.~SOCRATES: What sort of
 15 Text |            SOCRATES: What sort of discourse, Gorgias?—such discourse
 16 Text |          discourse, Gorgias?—such discourse as would teach the sick
 17 Text |         not treat of all kinds of discourse?~GORGIAS: Certainly not.~
 18 Text |           medicine also treats of discourse?~GORGIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 19 Text |        GORGIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Of discourse concerning diseases?~GORGIAS:
 20 Text |           gymnastic also treat of discourse concerning the good or evil
 21 Text |        arts:—all of them treat of discourse concerning the subjects
 22 Text |           the art which treats of discourse, and all the other arts
 23 Text |           the other arts treat of discourse, do you not call them arts
 24 Text |        only through the medium of discourse. And therefore I am justified
 25 Text |           that rhetoric treats of discourse.~SOCRATES: I am not sure
 26 Text |        only through the medium of discourse; and an adversary who wished
 27 Text |          that rhetoric treated of discourse, not (like arithmetic) about
 28 Text |          I would not allow you to discourse at length. But I think that


Ion
    Part
 29 Text |         rhapsodes who was able to discourse of Olympus or Thamyras or


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |       part, I am quite willing to discourse with Socrates in his own
 31 Text |         may seem to be a hater of discourse; for when I hear a man discoursing
 32 Text |          thought to be a lover of discourse; so eager am I in drinking
 33 Text |           I seem to be a hater of discourse. As to Socrates, I have


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |           themselves. Let us then discourse a little more at length
 35 1    |   appearing to elicit a very long discourse out of very small materials.
 36 1    |         unworthy of the length of discourse.~Athenian. Very good; let
 37 2    |           the commencement of our discourse, as you will remember, of
 38 2    |           final word to add to my discourse about drink, if you will
 39 2    |          shall be the crown of my discourse about wine, if you agree.~
 40 3    |    several times in the preceding discourse called reverence, of which
 41 4    |        effect which the preceding discourse has had upon me.~Cleinias.
 42 4    |          disorder; he enters into discourse with the patient and with
 43 4    |    analogous to the preamble of a discourse. For I imagine that all
 44 4    |       them to be chance topics of discourse. Let us acknowledge, then,
 45 6    |         the beginning of your new discourse to the end of the former
 46 7    |         still, in saying that the discourse should be allowed to proceed,
 47 7    |         opened out of our present discourse, and to be of good cheer,
 48 7    |            both in law and in our discourse, as the regulations of laughable
 49 8    |      often spoken in the previous discourse; or rather governments they
 50 10   |      longer than the law? For the discourse will certainly extend to
 51 10   |          music were the themes of discourse, weary now of discoursing
 52 10   |         life or hold any rational discourse respecting either. If Cleinias
 53 10   |        the prelude shall follow a discourse, which will be the interpreter
 54 11   |         opportunely in our former discourse, when we said that the souls
 55 11   |         neglect his parents. To a discourse concerning the honour and
 56 12   |          holding conversation and discourse about the laws of their
 57 12   |          prize of virtue and hold discourse with them, both learning
 58 12   |           given rightly in a long discourse.~Cleinias. What do you mean,


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Text |     usually feel in philosophical discourse (for philosophy was the
 60 Text |          ought to be harmony in a discourse of which harmony is the
 61 Text |        thinking of the subject of discourse, and also of the greatness


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|         together the frame of his discourse loosely and imperfectly,
 63 Intro|          also the deeper theme of discourse. The true knowledge of things
 64 Intro|       clue when, in using his own discourse afterwards as the text for
 65 Intro|           the whole of the second discourse of Socrates is only an allegory,
 66 Intro|    sophistry and rhetoric? We can discourse and write about poems and
 67 Text |        Lysias gave you a feast of discourse?~PHAEDRUS: You shall hear,
 68 Text |       learned by heart the entire discourse, unless it was unusually
 69 Text |         he saw a certain lover of discourse who had a similar weakness;—
 70 Text |        him. But when the lover of discourse begged that he would repeat
 71 Text |          I suspect, is the actual discourse. Now, much as I love you,
 72 Text |          do you think? Is not the discourse excellent, more especially
 73 Text |          mind where you heard the discourse or from whom; let that be
 74 Text |        that unless you repeat the discourse here in the face of this
 75 Text |      conquered; the poor lover of discourse has no more to say.~PHAEDRUS:
 76 Text |       face and gallop through the discourse as fast as I can, for if
 77 Text |          perceive the drift of my discourse; but as every spoken word
 78 Text |            SOCRATES: Your love of discourse, Phaedrus, is superhuman,
 79 Text |       delay, but to write another discourse, which shall prove that ‘
 80 Text |  compelled by me to write another discourse on the same theme.~SOCRATES:
 81 Text |       fair youth, that the former discourse was the word of Phaedrus,
 82 Text |        large and more than mortal discourse, let me speak briefly, and
 83 Text |          not for the pleasures of discourse? Surely not for the sake
 84 Text |       framed the remainder of his discourse. Suppose we read his beginning
 85 Text |         you will allow that every discourse ought to be a living creature,
 86 Text |           Can this be said of the discourse of Lysias? See whether you
 87 Text |  clearness and consistency to the discourse, the speaker should define
 88 Text |     justly reviled; and the other discourse leading us to the madness
 89 Text |          by serious talk, and can discourse merrily about justice and
 90 Text |   discover the different modes of discourse which are adapted to different


Philebus
    Part
 91 Intro|           the youth of Athens may discourse of them to their parents.
 92 Text |           to set the crown on our discourse.~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
 93 Text |      might perhaps hear as fine a discourse; but then when one has a
 94 Text |           hear you and Protagoras discourse. Do not deny the company
 95 Text |    precise and extreme brevity in discourse, if Protagoras objects,
 96 Text |       that to choose an umpire of discourse would be unseemly; for if
 97 Text |           but at any point in the discourse he will be darting out some
 98 Text |          Socrates will be able to discourse with some one else, and
 99 Text |           And I would rather hold discourse with you than with any one,


The Republic
    Book
100 5    |         look for gold, or to hear discourse? ~Yes, but discourse should
101 5    |         hear discourse? ~Yes, but discourse should have a limit. ~Yes,
102 6    |          again, and hold the like discourse in another state of existence. ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
103 Text |      Anyone who has followed this discourse and digression will know


The Sophist
    Part
104 Intro|          to examine the nature of discourse, and there could be no discourse
105 Intro|  discourse, and there could be no discourse if there were no communion.
106 Intro|       not-being cannot enter into discourse, and as he was arguing before
107 Intro|          they were. Here is false discourse in the shortest form. And
108 Text |           the connecting links of discourse; and therefore they do not
109 Text |           another do we attain to discourse of reason.~THEAETETUS: True.~
110 Text |           might be able to assert discourse to be a kind of being; for
111 Text |         determining the nature of discourse presses upon us at this
112 Text |         it, we could no more hold discourse; and deprived of it we should
113 Text |           determine the nature of discourse.~STRANGER: Perhaps you will
114 Text |          nouns or of verbs is not discourse.~THEAETETUS: What do you
115 Text |      string together, do not make discourse.~THEAETETUS: How can they?~
116 Text |         together do you attain to discourse; for there is no expression
117 Text |        simplest and least form of discourse.~THEAETETUS: Again I ask,
118 Text |         words we give the name of discourse.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
119 Text |          do not, combine and form discourse.~THEAETETUS: Quite true.~
120 Text |         is really and truly false discourse.~THEAETETUS: Most true.~


The Statesman
    Part
121 Intro|     sciences, to which the art of discourse must conform? There is;
122 Intro|           know what is the aim of discourse: and our discourse only
123 Intro|         aim of discourse: and our discourse only aims at the dialectical
124 Intro|         application to the art of discourse. The excessive length of
125 Intro|         The excessive length of a discourse may be blamed; but who can
126 Text |           at the real end of this discourse; for although there might
127 Text |         statesman in our previous discourse.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What was
128 Text |           necessary. This made us discourse at large, and, nevertheless,
129 Text |        delineated by language and discourse than by any painting or
130 Text |  according to species—whether the discourse be shorter or longer is


The Symposium
    Part
131 Intro|   professes to open a new vein of discourse, in which he begins by treating
132 Intro|       strain of love. Such is the discourse, half playful, half serious,
133 Intro|        which love is the theme of discourse, and huge quantities of
134 Intro| quantities of wine are drunk.~The discourse of Phaedrus is half-mythical,
135 Intro|           the chief themes of his discourse. The love of women is regarded
136 Intro|     Socrates proceeds to form his discourse, starting, as in other places,
137 Text |          the theme of an eloquent discourse; and many other like things
138 Text |           to open another vein of discourse; he had a mind to praise
139 Text |          This, Eryximachus, is my discourse of love, which, although
140 Text |      heard such a rich and varied discourse? I am especially struck
141 Text | admissions as the premisses of my discourse.~I grant the permission,
142 Text |         hear the beginning of the discourse; the chief thing which he


Theaetetus
    Part
143 Intro|     always present to him, and to discourse of the higher life. The
144 Intro|       have nothing to say, or you discourse about man being reduced
145 Intro|          time of peace, when they discourse at leisure to their disciples? ‘
146 Intro|      conversing with herself; the discourse of reason; the hymn of dialectic,
147 Text |        making a boy the medium of discourse, and said that the boy’s
148 Text |      still less with the music of discourse can he hymn the true life
149 Text |      pouring in upon our feast of discourse, if we let them in—besides,


Timaeus
    Part
150 Intro|           grandeur of the opening discourse of Timaeus may be compared
151 Intro|         education to share in our discourse.’~HERMOCRATES: ‘We will
152 Intro|          whole of our yesterday’s discourse, I was able to recall every
153 Intro|          of which the rest of our discourse is to be framed, let us
154 Text |           theme of my yesterday’s discourse was the State—how constituted
155 Text |  entertained you, with a feast of discourse. Here am I in festive array,
156 Text |          I could remember all the discourse of yesterday, but I should
157 Text |         return for my yesterday’s discourse will now rest and be a listener.~
158 Text |         we, too, who are going to discourse of the nature of the universe,
159 Text |           the side of them in our discourse the things which come into
160 Text |         at the commencement of my discourse, I call upon God, and beg
161 Text |   interpolate in our present long discourse a digression equally long,
162 Text |        which the remainder of our discourse must be woven, just as wood
163 Text |        and which in the preceding discourse we have named the seed.
164 Text |           We may now say that our discourse about the nature of the