The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       they found an amusement in hearing the pretenders to wisdom
  2 Intro|         first procures himself a hearing by conciliatory words. He


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |       not.~Or is there a kind of hearing which hears no sound at
  4 Text |        itself and other sorts of hearing, or the defects of them?~
  5 Text |        to say, for example, that hearing is, as we say, of sound
  6 Text |          that true?~Yes.~Then if hearing hears itself, it must hear
  7 Text |         there is no other way of hearing.~Certainly.~And sight also,
  8 Text |         true.~But in the case of hearing and sight, or in the power


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|       Lastly, he is impatient of hearing from the half-converted
 10 Intro|        the other to his sense of hearing;—may he not? ‘Yes.’ Then
 11 Intro|       flexible, and the sense of hearing finer and more discerning;
 12 Intro|     appearance. In the moment of hearing the sound, without any appreciable
 13 Intro|          had all their life been hearing poetry the first introduction
 14 Text |          is no objection to your hearing the facetious one; for the
 15 Text |        cause, and I begin, after hearing what he has said, to interrogate
 16 Text |       then bring to his sense of hearing the imitation of himself,


Crito
    Part
 17 Text |       ears, and prevents me from hearing any other. And I know that


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Text |      that I could not get within hearing, but I caught a sight of
 19 Text |        perceptions of seeing and hearing less than one who had keen
 20 Text |        my best.~I was pleased at hearing this; and I turned to Dionysodorus
 21 Text |  remarkable discourse well worth hearing, and wonderfully persuasive
 22 Text |           I could not get within hearing of them—there was such a
 23 Text |       have heard something worth hearing if you had.’ ‘What was that?’


Euthyphro
    Part
 24 Text |       against me, which at first hearing excites surprise: he says


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |          you are in the habit of hearing; but that is not my way.
 26 Text |         you like, in the hope of hearing what more you have to say.~
 27 Text |         deafness was absent, and hearing was present in them.~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Intro|          he was desirous, not of hearing Gorgias display his rhetoric,
 29 Intro|         which Socrates remembers hearing him give long ago to his


Ion
    Part
 30 Text |     shall take an opportunity of hearing your embellishments of him


Laches
    Part
 31 Text |         pleasure which I feel in hearing of your fame; and I hope
 32 Text |          what sight is, nor what hearing is, we should not be very
 33 Text |         mode of giving sight and hearing to them.~LACHES: That is


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |        words?~Cleinias. On first hearing, what you say appears to
 35 2    |         the greatest pleasure in hearing a rhapsodist recite well
 36 2    |        truth, to have sight, and hearing, and the use of the senses,
 37 2    |          the happiest, every one hearing him would enquire, if I
 38 2    |    strange, at any rate on first hearing, in a Dionysiac chorus of
 39 3    |          battle of Marathon; and hearing of the bridge over the Hellespont,
 40 7    |        they should be constantly hearing them read aloud, and always
 41 8    |         standing by, and who, on hearing this enactment, declares
 42 10   |       and therefore, if on first hearing they seem difficult, there
 43 10   |         difficulty in seeing and hearing the small than the great,
 44 12   |       after each decision in the hearing of the judges; and when
 45 12   |         countries in the hope of hearing something that might be
 46 12   |       things, contains sight and hearing; and the mind, mingling


Lysis
    Part
 47 Text |    appalling, and we cannot help hearing him: and now having a question
 48 Text |           I should say, at first hearing, that he is right, said


Meno
    Part
 49 Text |        have been in the habit of hearing: and your wit will have
 50 Text |          young, ever say in your hearing that Cleophantus, son of


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Intro|          may feel discouraged at hearing our favourite ‘argument
 52 Text |      mean to say, have sight and hearing any truth in them? Are they
 53 Text |         by the help of sight, or hearing, or some other sense, from
 54 Text |      using the sense of sight or hearing or some other sense (for
 55 Text |         an unpleasant feeling at hearing what they said. When we
 56 Text |      power of the perceptions of hearing and sight and smell, and
 57 Text | attribute to sound, and air, and hearing, and he would assign ten
 58 Text |     Simmias, which is well worth hearing.~And we, Socrates, replied
 59 Text |        we do, and have sight and hearing and smell, and all the other


Phaedrus
    Part
 60 Text |        and again;—he insisted on hearing it many times over and Lysias
 61 Text |         he receives from seeing, hearing, touching, perceiving him
 62 Text |       the proverb says, ‘claim a hearing’?~PHAEDRUS: Do you say what


Philebus
    Part
 63 Intro|      four kinds: those of sight, hearing, smell, knowledge.~(6) The
 64 Intro|         a dreamy recollection of hearing that neither pleasure nor


Protagoras
    Part
 65 Text |          felt at the prospect of hearing wise men talk; we ourselves
 66 Text |          do not at all wonder at hearing you say this; even at your


The Republic
    Book
 67 1    |         sight or the ear fail of hearing, and therefore requires
 68 2    |          own sakes-like sight or hearing or knowledge or health,
 69 2    |   Glaucon and Adeimantus, but on hearing these words I was quite
 70 4    |          the other city: Who, on hearing these words, would choose
 71 5    |     which wise men assign to the hearing of such discourses. But
 72 5    |        the pleasure, he said, of hearing your opinion? ~Both should
 73 5    |        we do as we do. Sight and hearing, for example, I should call
 74 6    |           he said. ~And with the hearing, I said, we hear, and with
 75 8    |    result is that the young man, hearing and seeing all these things -
 76 8    |         seeing all these things -hearing, too, the words of his father,
 77 9    |         judgment is given in the hearing of us all by one who is
 78 10   |         or does it extend to the hearing also, relating in fact to
 79 10   |       would be ashamed of anyone hearing or seeing him do? ~True. ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 80 Text |       complaint if anyone, after hearing the facts, forms a poor
 81 Text |       young man, quick to learn, hearing talk of the great truths
 82 Text |        devote myself, whether by hearing the teaching of me or of
 83 Text |        cause of all the trouble. Hearing this, Heracleides kept out
 84 Text |        somewhere about here.” On hearing this he blazed up and turned
 85 Text |          the blame on Dionysios. Hearing that I had been to see Theodotes
 86 Text |        expulsion and banishment. Hearing this, I told him that he


The Sophist
    Part
 87 Text |  question and answer. I remember hearing a very noble discussion
 88 Text |          of talking a little and hearing others talk, to be spinning


The Symposium
    Part
 89 Text |       and child who comes within hearing of them. And if I were not
 90 Text |      have a grand opportunity of hearing him tell what he knew, for
 91 Text |        time before you get old.’ Hearing this, I said: ‘I have told
 92 Text |          another, which is worth hearing,~‘Of the doings and sufferings


Theaetetus
    Part
 93 Intro|     Euclid; ‘only just now I was hearing of his noble conduct in
 94 Intro|          to the cobbler, who, on hearing that all is in motion, and
 95 Intro|      between seeing the forms or hearing the sounds of words in a
 96 Intro|    senses, two—the sight and the hearing—are of a more subtle and
 97 Intro|           The acts of seeing and hearing may be almost unconscious
 98 Intro|      inheritance of form, scent, hearing, sight, and other qualities
 99 Intro|        conceptions. In seeing or hearing or looking or listening
100 Intro|          much our impressions of hearing may be affected by those
101 Text |    should rather be surprised at hearing anything else of him. But
102 Text |       citizen and stranger in my hearing, never did I hear him praise
103 Text |       senses are variously named hearing, seeing, smelling; there
104 Text |     sight, and so with sound and hearing, and with the rest of the
105 Text |         the various illusions of hearing and sight, or of other senses.
106 Text |         lost in wonder. At first hearing, I was quite satisfied with
107 Text |        not perceive by sight and hearing, or know, that which grammarians
108 Text |        have made an assault upon hearing, smelling, and the other
109 Text |       which is his mountain-pen. Hearing of enormous landed proprietors
110 Text |   perceptions, such as sight and hearing, or any other kind of perception?
111 Text |         in the act of seeing and hearing?~THEODORUS: Certainly not,
112 Text |          another; the objects of hearing, for example, cannot be
113 Text |         objects of sight through hearing?~THEAETETUS: Of course not.~
114 Text |        them? for neither through hearing nor yet through seeing can
115 Text |         It would not be sight or hearing, but some other.~THEAETETUS:
116 Text |        would you give to seeing, hearing, smelling, being cold and


Timaeus
    Part
117 Intro|    health and disease, on sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.
118 Intro|         old man brightened up at hearing this, and said: Had Solon
119 Intro|          the gifts of speech and hearing were bestowed upon us; not
120 Intro|       the latter kind, sight and hearing of the former. Ordinary
121 Intro|      from the head to the navel.~Hearing is the effect of a stroke
122 Intro|           who was all sight, all hearing, all knowing’ (Xenophanes).~
123 Intro|     sense the cause of sight and hearing he seems hardly to be aware.~
124 Intro|      affections with the organs. Hearing is a blow which passes through
125 Text |       remember, brightened up at hearing this and said, smiling:
126 Text |        be affirmed of speech and hearing: they have been given by
127 Text |        voice and to the sense of hearing is granted to us for the
128 Text |      relates mainly to sight and hearing, because they have in them
129 Text |         the third kind of sense, hearing, we must speak of the causes
130 Text |     blood, to the soul, and that hearing is the vibration of this