The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       ironical form, is doubtless sound: that his teaching had nothing


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |         of hearing which hears no sound at all, but only itself
  3 Text |         hearing is, as we say, of sound or voice. Is that true?~
  4 Text |      fearing that I could have no sound notion about wisdom; I was


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|            or a mere inarticulate sound (a fallacy which is still
  6 Intro|      expressions or imitations in sound of things. In a sense, Cratylus
  7 Intro|        three letters added to the sound—and yet this does not alter
  8 Intro|           yet amid differences of sound the etymologist may recognise
  9 Intro|           altogether different in sound from Polemarchus (chief
 10 Intro|           to avoid the ill-omened sound of destruction. The Muses
 11 Intro|          achthedon is in its very sound a burden: chapa expresses
 12 Intro|           detained by the heavier sound of gamma, then arises the
 13 Intro|         perfect correspondence of sound and meaning. But let me
 14 Intro|         and the symbolical use of sound to express thought, but
 15 Intro|       that ‘language is imitative sound,’ which is the greatest
 16 Intro|      increase the grandeur of the sound.’ Plato was very willing
 17 Intro|       distance not only hears the sound, but apprehends the meaning:
 18 Intro|         the moment of hearing the sound, without any appreciable
 19 Intro|         lost, is now revived; the sound again echoes to the sense;
 20 Intro|           and the half articulate sound gradually developed into
 21 Intro|          minds the meaning or the sound or the construction of the
 22 Intro|        many chance attractions of sound or of meaning, or of both
 23 Intro|           the laws of euphony and sound, the affinities of letters,
 24 Intro|           nature and divisions of sound; we may be truly said to
 25 Intro|       words so small in which the sound is an echo of the sense?
 26 Intro|       origin coalesce in the same sound though retaining their differences
 27 Intro|         remembers and repeats the sound which he has heard. The
 28 Intro|         There was a proportion of sound to sound, of meaning to
 29 Intro|          a proportion of sound to sound, of meaning to meaning,
 30 Intro|         to meaning, of meaning to sound. The cases and numbers of
 31 Intro|          analogy or similarity of sound and meaning. In by far the
 32 Intro|          to say that a particular sound corresponds to a motion
 33 Intro|       higher uses of language the sound is the echo of the sense,
 34 Intro|           of things or actions in sound, although a letter or two
 35 Intro|          which the fulness of the sound of the word corresponds
 36 Intro|         has the meaning of a deep sound. We may observe also (as
 37 Intro|     expressed by gesticulation. A sound or word is not the work
 38 Intro|      nouns and verbs analogous in sound and sense to one another,
 39 Intro|      sense became first allied to sound; but we have no difficulty
 40 Intro|        regulate the variations of sound are (a) double or differing
 41 Intro|          are told that changes of sound take place by innumerable
 42 Intro|         influences of meaning and sound, of logic and grammar, of
 43 Intro|   attended by the result that the sound of the words has been carefully
 44 Intro|           pleasing variety to the sound. And the mind equally rejects
 45 Intro|         There are associations of sound and of sense by which every
 46 Intro|       words have a fixed form and sound. Lexicons assign to each
 47 Text |         omit one of the iotas and sound the middle syllable grave
 48 Text |           to avoid the ill-omened sound of destruction (apolon).
 49 Text |      increase the grandeur of the sound.~HERMOGENES: How do you
 50 Text |         follows: All objects have sound and figure, and many have
 51 Text |          as there is a colour, or sound? And is there not an essence
 52 Text |          an essence of colour and sound as well as of anything else
 53 Text |         and the like: the heavier sound of gamma detained the slipping
 54 Text |           hence he introduced the sound in endos and entos: alpha
 55 Text |       words would be an unmeaning sound like the noise of hammering
 56 Text |         but convention? I utter a sound which I understand, and
 57 Text |     understand the meaning of the sound: this is what you are saying?~


Critias
    Part
 58 Text |          and then let us hear you sound the praises and show forth
 59 Text |           kept up a multitudinous sound of human voices, and din


Crito
    Part
 60 Text |    murmuring in my ears, like the sound of the flute in the ears


Euthydemus
    Part
 61 Text |           the Lyceum returned the sound, seeming to sympathize in


Euthyphro
    Part
 62 Text |           a great theologian, and sound in his opinions; and if


Gorgias
    Part
 63 Intro|   ineffectual attempt to obtain a sound definition of his art from
 64 Intro|           the jars of the one are sound, and the jars of the other
 65 Text |            charming them with the sound of the voice, and saying
 66 Text |         words, I am offended; the sound is disagreeable, and has
 67 Text |         the one man has his casks sound and full, one of wine, another
 68 Text |       have the same eyes well and sound at the same time?~CALLICLES:


Laches
    Part
 69 Text |           makes me merry with the sound of his voice; and when I


Laws
    Book
 70 1    |    warfare; nor will he ever be a sound legislator who orders peace
 71 2    |           true.~Athenian. And the sound of the voice which reaches
 72 6    |        first, as to whether he is sound of body and of legitimate
 73 7    |           and producing in them a sound mind, which takes the place
 74 7    |           and girls alike, may be sound hand and foot, and may not,
 75 7    |         when the strings give one sound and the poet or composer
 76 9    |           he being at the time of sound mind, then let any one who
 77 10   |     expired, if any of them be of sound mind let him be restored
 78 11   |        consent; and may I be of a sound mind, and do to others as
 79 11   |           days.~Any one who is of sound mind may arrest his own
 80 11   |           prelude be an unmeaning sound in the cars of any one,


Lysis
    Part
 81 Text |          for if, as he avers, the sound of my words is always dinning


Menexenus
    Part
 82 Text |           in such manner does the sound of their words keep ringing
 83 Text |         nobility of this city, so sound and healthy was the spirit


Meno
    Part
 84 Text |        the same way the nature of sound and smell, and of many other
 85 Text |    deliver virtue to me whole and sound, and not broken into a number
 86 Text |           and is not the argument sound?~SOCRATES: I think not.~


Phaedo
    Part
 87 Text |            if the constitution be sound at the time of death, and
 88 Text |           him altogether true and sound and faithful, and then in
 89 Text |      possibly have any motion, or sound, or other quality which
 90 Text |       which he would attribute to sound, and air, and hearing, and
 91 Text |         and is preserved safe and sound?~True.~Then, Cebes, beyond


Phaedrus
    Part
 92 Intro|           who never attain to any sound notion either of grammar
 93 Text |        very sweet; and there is a sound in the air shrill and summerlike


Philebus
    Part
 94 Intro|        The pleasures of sight and sound might then have been regarded
 95 Intro|         are infinite varieties of sound, and some one who was a
 96 Intro|           beauty of form, colour, sound, smell, which are absolutely
 97 Text |       illustration?~SOCRATES: The sound which passes through the
 98 Text |        not by knowing either that sound is one or that sound is
 99 Text |         that sound is one or that sound is infinite are we perfect
100 Text |     PROTARCHUS: How so?~SOCRATES: Sound is one in music as well
101 Text |           other letters which had sound, but were not pure vowels (
102 Text |         without voice and without sound, and divided these, and
103 Text |       think that there is nothing sound, and her seductive influence
104 Text |       arise from smells; those of sound, again, and in general those


Protagoras
    Part
105 Intro|        once to catch the familiar sound, just as in the previous
106 Text |       they are struck continue to sound unless some one puts his
107 Text |         And there is the acute in sound?~True.~To which the only
108 Text |           heard his words and the sound of the cheering; and to
109 Text |      health of states), and is of sound mind, I will find no fault
110 Text |       they are drinking, with the sound of their own voices and


The Republic
    Book
111 3    |           to have one warlike, to sound the note or accent which
112 6    |           assembled redoubles the sound of the praise or blame-at
113 7    |           like persons catching a sound from their neighbor's wall-one
114 7    |   backwardness and forwardness to sound; but this would be tedious,
115 7    |        education and training are sound in body and mind, justice
116 10   |         standing by and heard the sound, seized and carried them
117 10   |         himself from the first to sound philosophy, and had been


The Seventh Letter
    Part
118 Text |          territory.~Holding these sound views, Dion persuaded Dionysios
119 Text |      neither heard nor learnt any sound teaching about the subject


The Sophist
    Part
120 Intro|         system than the want of a sound theory of language. He speaks
121 Text | appearance, and see whether he is sound, like a piece of iron, or


The Statesman
    Part
122 Text |        the expression has a harsh sound.~STRANGER: You have been
123 Text |        soul or in the movement of sound, and the imitations of them
124 Text |        whether of mind or body or sound, we express our praise of


The Symposium
    Part
125 Text |          as of revellers, and the sound of a flute-girl was heard.


Theaetetus
    Part
126 Intro|         of Protagoras is just and sound; remarks are made by him
127 Intro|         we see and hear,—e.g. the sound of words or the sight of
128 Intro|        doubtless give them both a sound castigation and be off to
129 Intro|         mind have a materialistic sound; for old mythology was allied
130 Intro|         place, the same colour or sound or smell or taste, will
131 Text |     variety of sight, and so with sound and hearing, and with the
132 Text |    elevation or depression of the sound of them; but we do not perceive
133 Text |        flux a ring: is the theory sound or not? at any rate, no
134 Text |         in a word, if our view is sound, there can be no error or
135 Text |          the seven vowels, have a sound only, but no definition


Timaeus
    Part
136 Intro|      sympathy with the harmony of sound, and cure ourselves of our
137 Intro|       extending to the liver. The sound which moves swiftly is acute;
138 Intro|    depends on the quantity of the sound. Of the harmony of sounds
139 Intro|           which the vibrations of sound pass. But that the complex
140 Intro|          to the soul. The swifter sound is acute, the sound which
141 Intro|       swifter sound is acute, the sound which moves slowly is grave.
142 Intro|         is grave. A great body of sound is loud, the opposite is
143 Text |        music as is adapted to the sound of the voice and to the
144 Text |          We may in general assume sound to be a blow which passes
145 Text |          region of the liver. The sound which moves swiftly is acute,
146 Text |         swiftly is acute, and the sound which moves slowly is grave,
147 Text |         is harsh. A great body of sound is loud, and a small body
148 Text |         loud, and a small body of sound the reverse. Respecting
149 Text |       Respecting the harmonies of sound I must hereafter speak.~
150 Text |       same with itself, whole and sound, when the same is added