The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         his judges, must also be answered in the negative. His irony,
  2 Text |       and the Pythian prophetess answered, that there was no man wiser.
  3 Text |          one which may be easily answered. Do not the good do their


Charmides
    Part
  4 Intro|         theory, has been already answered by Charmides himself, who
  5 Text |          news from the army, and answered their several enquiries.~
  6 Text |          cure of the headache, I answered, but with an effort, that
  7 Text |         point at issue.~Well, he answered; I mean to say, that he


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|      this beautiful notion, I am answered, ‘What, is there no justice
  9 Intro|      call to one another and are answered. But now suppose that some
 10 Intro|       cry again, and again he is answered; he tries experiments with
 11 Intro|          of the forest: they are answered by similar cries heard from
 12 Text |        been already sufficiently answered, and they try to satisfy
 13 Text |      this beautiful notion, I am answered by the satirical remark, ‘


Critias
    Part
 14 Text |         palaces, in like manner, answered to the greatness of the


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|          which will hereafter be answered in the Republic; as the
 16 Text |      which he was placed, and he answered that those who learned were
 17 Text |           Meanwhile Cleinias had answered Euthydemus that those who
 18 Text |        this, which may be easily answered; for every one will say
 19 Text |          what is not.~Euthydemus answered: And that which is not is
 20 Text |          sense is understood and answered by me in another, will that
 21 Text |         Through ignorance I have answered too much, but I hope that


Euthyphro
    Part
 22 Text |       surprise that you have not answered the question which I asked.
 23 Text |        think that you could have answered in much fewer words the
 24 Text |         turn aside? Had you only answered me I should have truly learned


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|          of questions, which are answered by him to his own great
 26 Intro|       the good trainers, and you answered, Thearion, the baker, Mithoecus,
 27 Text |          that he has not exactly answered the question which he was
 28 Text |      briefly and clearly, as you answered Chaerephon when he asked
 29 Text |        them, then you would have answered very well?~GORGIAS: Quite
 30 Text |       not see that I had not yet answered him when he proceeded to
 31 Text |          not, until I have first answered, ‘What is rhetoric?’ For
 32 Text |        would be displeased if he answered ‘No’; and then in consequence
 33 Text |        are saying, and have only answered hitherto out of civility


Ion
    Part
 34 Text |           but not until you have answered a question which I have


Laches
    Part
 35 Text |        and not let me go until I answered, I in turn earnestly beseech
 36 Text |           and therefore you have answered not the question which I


Laws
    Book
 37 3    |      which you ask is not easily answered.~Athenian. And yet must
 38 3    |        Athenian. And yet must be answered when we are enquiring about
 39 7    |          that you have been well answered?~Athenian. Very good, Cleinias;
 40 12   |       are one, and when you have answered me, you will have a right


Lysis
    Part
 41 Intro|       question which can only be answered in a sense contrary to the


Meno
    Part
 42 Text |       what is figure? And if you answered ‘roundness,’ he would reply
 43 Text |          what colour is, and you answered whiteness, and the questioner
 44 Text |        thought that he knew, and answered confidently as if he knew,


Parmenides
    Part
 45 Intro|          Nor have they ever been answered, nor can they be answered
 46 Intro|        answered, nor can they be answered by any one else who separates
 47 Intro|         paradigms; this is again answered by the ‘argumentum ad infinitum.’
 48 Intro|       these paradoxes, some have answered that they are a mere logical
 49 Text |     question which is not easily answered.~Well, said Parmenides,
 50 Text |        Zeno? said Socrates.~Zeno answered with a smile:—Let us make


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Text |       our arrival the jailer who answered the door, instead of admitting
 52 Text |         drinking?~Certainly not, answered Simmias.~And what about
 53 Text |           it will be well.~Cebes answered: I agree, Socrates, in the
 54 Text |        And what is it?~Death, he answered.~And these, if they are
 55 Text |      when the sky is calm.~Cebes answered with a smile: Then, Socrates,
 56 Text |     simple.~Most true, Socrates, answered Cebes.~And this, Cebes,
 57 Text |          which we wanted to have answered and which neither of us
 58 Text |         not sufficient.~Socrates answered: I dare say, my friend,
 59 Text |         and wear; and when he is answered that a man lasts far longer,
 60 Text |         I am to proceed. The man answered: You have only to walk about
 61 Text |           May I, or not? The man answered: We only prepare, Socrates,


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|         promise. It may be truly answered that at present the training


Philebus
    Part
 63 Intro|          Hence he has implicitly answered the difficulty with which
 64 Intro| difficulties are but imperfectly answered by Socrates in what follows.~
 65 Text |         were the chief good, you answered—No, not those, but another
 66 Text |         not observe that you had answered.~SOCRATES: A jest is sometimes
 67 Text |     question which is not easily answered; but it must be answered.~
 68 Text |         answered; but it must be answered.~SOCRATES: Then let us go
 69 Text |     question which may be easily answered; for I imagine that nothing


Protagoras
    Part
 70 Text |        money? how would you have answered?~I should say, he replied,
 71 Text |        money?—how would you have answered?~I should have answered,
 72 Text |          answered?~I should have answered, that they were statuaries.~
 73 Text |         if you go to see him?~He answered, with a blush upon his face (
 74 Text |         Again we knocked, and he answered without opening: Did you
 75 Text |          more to say.~Protagoras answered: Young man, if you associate
 76 Text |      this several of the company answered that he should choose for
 77 Text |         undoubtedly they are, he answered; and wisdom is the noblest
 78 Text |         or like holiness?~No, he answered.~Well then, I said, suppose
 79 Text |          answer: and when I have answered as many questions as he
 80 Text |          asked me, I should have answered ‘Not all of them’: and what
 81 Text |      immediately and at the time answered ‘Ignorance,’ you would have
 82 Text |   dangers as the cowards?~No, he answered.~Then against something


The Republic
    Book
 83 1    |      answer them as Themistocles answered the Seriphian who was abusing
 84 1    |          I said. ~To be sure, he answered, and went away laughing
 85 1    |        the more advantageous, he answered. ~Did you hear all the advantages
 86 2    |       Why, what else is there? I answered. ~The strongest point of
 87 3    |     sorts? he asked. ~Suppose, I answered, that a just and good man
 88 3    |          which you have left. ~I answered: Of the harmonies I know
 89 4    |        question is not so easily answered. ~Certainly, he replied,
 90 4    |       and injustice has not been answered: Which is the more profitable,
 91 5    |   ridiculous question! ~You have answered me, I replied: Well, and
 92 7    |  heavenly light? ~Impossible, he answered; for they are just men,
 93 7    |          last? ~Fifteen years, I answered; and when they have reached
 94 8    |        that the man was good who answered to it, although, as now
 95 8    |      question, I said, is easily answered: the four governments of


The Sophist
    Part
 96 Intro|      words which we have already answered about the kinds of being
 97 Text |           When long speeches are answered by long speeches, and there
 98 Text |      question, and one not to be answered at all by a person like


The Symposium
    Part
 99 Text |          what does he desire?’ I answered her ‘That the beautiful
100 Text |       illustration,’ I said. She answered me as follows: ‘There is
101 Text |      thou wise Diotima?’ And she answered with all the authority of


Theaetetus
    Part
102 Intro|     already asked and indirectly answered in the Meno: ‘How can a
103 Intro|         moistened earth,’ he had answered, ‘There is one clay of image-makers,
104 Intro|          move, and therefore had answered in a manner which enabled
105 Text |        found tripping, if he has answered as I should have answered,
106 Text |        answered as I should have answered, then I am refuted, but
107 Text |       Protagoras been living and answered for himself, instead of
108 Text |         is knowledge, we no more answered what is knowledge than what
109 Text |         view of the subject: you answered that knowledge is perception?~


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro|        is an argument not easily answered in the infancy of knowledge.
111 Intro|       the human mind, because it answered the enquiry about the origin
112 Text |        and the flesh join, which answered severally to the right and