The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            to teach all things; his talking in the marketplace to their
  2 Text |           that he walks in air, and talking a deal of nonsense concerning


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |             who were coming in, and talking noisily to one another,
  4 Text |            be no impropriety in his talking to us in the presence of
  5 Text |         walking in the streets, and talking, or anything else of that
  6 Text | energetically, either in walking or talking or in anything else; nor


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|          which are conscious we are talking to ourselves; the attempt
  8 Text |             you may think that I am talking nonsense; and indeed I believe
  9 Text |            But I dare say that I am talking great nonsense.~HERMOGENES:
 10 Text |           the speaker would only be talking nonsense.~SOCRATES: Well,


Crito
    Part
 11 Text |             be talk for the sake of talking—mere childish nonsense?


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Text |        Socrates, with whom you were talking yesterday at the Lyceum?
 13 Text |         stranger with whom you were talking: who was he?~SOCRATES: There
 14 Text |        Euthydemus leaned forward in talking with me, he was prevented
 15 Text |             to have no objection to talking nonsense.~Fearing that there
 16 Text |         between them, then they are talking nonsense, for they are worse


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Intro| anticipating another opportunity of talking with him. In the Euthyphro,
 18 Text |            are they in their way of talking when the gods are concerned,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |          madman; there is no use in talking of him.~SOCRATES: But if
 20 Text |             to say, I, Socrates, am talking?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 21 Text |             Yes.~SOCRATES: And I in talking use words?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
 22 Text |            Certainly.~SOCRATES: And talking and using words have, I
 23 Text |         Socrates, am not arguing or talking with the face of Alcibiades,


Gorgias
    Part
 24 Intro|            all our life long we are talking with ourselves:—What is
 25 Text |          that Gorgias, who has been talking a long time, is tired.~CHAEREPHON:
 26 Text |             of nature; and if he is talking of the rule of nature, you
 27 Text |           This man will never cease talking nonsense. At your age, Socrates,
 28 Text |        shoes! What nonsense are you talking?~SOCRATES: Or, if this is
 29 Text |    CALLICLES: How you go on, always talking in the same way, Socrates!~
 30 Text |            you are literally always talking of cobblers and fullers
 31 Text |             without my help, either talking straight on, or questioning


Laches
    Part
 32 Text |             I have heard these lads talking to one another at home,
 33 Text |            imagine, he who heard us talking about courage just now.~
 34 Text |         LACHES: How strangely he is talking, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Why
 35 Text |            having been proved to be talking nonsense himself, he wants
 36 Text |           true, Nicias; and you are talking nonsense, as I shall endeavour
 37 Text |      honestly to confess that he is talking nonsense, but that he shuffles
 38 Text |             serious, and not merely talking for the sake of talking.
 39 Text |             talking for the sake of talking. Let us ask him just to


Laws
    Book
 40 2    |             there will be no use in talking about true education, whether
 41 2    |           good friend, when you are talking with a Cretan and Lacedaemonian,
 42 3    |              about which we are now talking, do you suppose that they
 43 3    |            only for the pleasure of talking, but for the argument’s
 44 4    |            until noon, have we been talking about laws in this charming
 45 6    |      marriages; but, as we are only talking, there is no objection to
 46 9    |             the gentleman physician talking to his gentleman patient,
 47 10   |             and with eager interest talking to the Gods, and beseeching
 48 12   |         uttering vain howlings, and talking other nonsense of the same


Lysis
    Part
 49 Intro|             is sometimes adopted in talking to children, and consists
 50 Text |             plagued him to death by talking about nothing else. Indeed,
 51 Text |         mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense, and is stark mad.~
 52 Text |             complained that we were talking in secret, and keeping the


Meno
    Part
 53 Intro|           of another opportunity of talking with him, and the suggestion
 54 Intro|            he and others are always talking about them, especially about
 55 Intro|          the dialectic of the mind ‘talking to herself.’ The philosophy
 56 Text |           we were friends, and were talking as you and I are now, I
 57 Text |    blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and he would know that
 58 Text |           be another opportunity of talking with him. To sum up our


Parmenides
    Part
 59 Intro|            deficiency when you were talking with Aristoteles, the day
 60 Intro|         this deficiency in him when talking to Aristoteles on a previous
 61 Text |        deficiency, when I heard you talking here with your friend Aristoteles,
 62 Text |           called by the vulgar idle talking, and which is often imagined


Phaedo
    Part
 63 Intro|        should not heat himself with talking. At such a time he naturally
 64 Text |       prison. There we used to wait talking with one another until the
 65 Text |           for me to be thinking and talking of the nature of the pilgrimage
 66 Text |           you are not to talk much, talking, he says, increases heat,
 67 Text |          real meaning, and were not talking nonsense when they intimated
 68 Text |             could accuse me of idle talking about matters in which I
 69 Text |            that I was unconsciously talking nonsense.~Then may we not
 70 Text |           that he who talks thus is talking nonsense. For the truth
 71 Text |              passions, fears, as if talking to a thing which is not
 72 Text |           similar explanation of my talking to you, which he would attribute
 73 Text |         same Socrates who have been talking and conducting the argument;
 74 Text |              So we remained behind, talking and thinking of the subject


Phaedrus
    Part
 75 Intro|             the process of the mind talking with herself. The latter
 76 Text |            because people know that talking to another is natural, whether
 77 Text |           hands above. I will go on talking to my youth. Listen:—~Thus,
 78 Text |        imaginary youth to whom I am talking, is by men called love,
 79 Text |          the sun over our heads are talking to one another and looking
 80 Text |            amazing nonsense you are talking! As if I forced any man


Philebus
    Part
 81 Intro|            metaphysical enthusiasm, talking about analysis and synthesis


Protagoras
    Part
 82 Text |           going along; and we stood talking in the vestibule until we
 83 Text |        Sophists, must have heard us talking. At any rate, when we knocked
 84 Text |           never remember what he is talking about. As then, if I had
 85 Text |          the person with whom he is talking seems to be like a child


The Republic
    Book
 86 1    |        perhaps you imagine me to be talking of cutpurses. ~Even this
 87 3    |          fear that I must have been talking darkly, like the tragedians.
 88 4    |         long time past we have been talking of Justice, and have failed
 89 5    |     believed that I knew what I was talking about. To declare the truth
 90 7    |          the wall? Some of them are talking, others silent. ~You have
 91 7    |         good as a play to hear them talking about their condensed notes,
 92 8    |           that this is their way of talking. ~And, as in a body which
 93 10   |         gain from him who knows, by talking to him and being compelled


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 94 Text |            friend: only the poet is talking in riddles after the fashion


The Sophist
    Part
 95 Text |            your society, instead of talking a little and hearing others
 96 Text |             or continuous, would be talking nonsense in all this if


The Symposium
    Part
 97 Intro|             he describes himself as talking dithyrambs. It is at once
 98 Text |        doing, drinking, singing and talking—these actions are not in


Theaetetus
    Part
 99 Intro|            mind after she has been ‘talking to herself’ (Theat.).~We
100 Intro|             of thought, as the mind talking to herself; b. the notion
101 Text |           whether we are awake, and talking to one another in the waking
102 Text |             discussion we have been talking to one another in a dream;
103 Text |          own wisdom? Must he not be talking ‘ad captandum’ in all this?
104 Text |           monstrous.~SOCRATES: Am I talking nonsense, then? Think: is
105 Text |           to strip and fight, I was talking nonsense—I should rather
106 Text |        ourselves to the reproach of talking childishly.~THEODORUS: I
107 Text |             again and again, me for talking nonsense and you for assenting
108 Text |              for there is no use in talking about the inferior sort.
109 Text |            sum for the privilege of talking to him, if he had really
110 Text |             very likely I have been talking nonsense about them; for
111 Text |            appears to me to be just talking—asking questions of herself
112 Text |        SOCRATES: But if thinking is talking to oneself, no one speaking
113 Text |            opinion is heterodoxy is talking nonsense; for neither in
114 Text |             is a man who is fond of talking!~THEAETETUS: What makes
115 Text |            or unintentionally he is talking nonsense?~THEAETETUS: Exactly.~