The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      Because the familiar divine voice has hindered him; if he
 2 Text |         sign, which is a kind of voice, first began to come to


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |           as we say, of sound or voice. Is that true?~Yes.~Then
 4 Text |     hears itself, it must hear a voice; for there is no other way


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|       imitation of the tongue or voice is not yet a name, because
 6 Intro|          to be determined by the voice of a majority?~Here is another
 7 Intro|         gave them customs, whose voice and look and behaviour,
 8 Intro|     higher or lower pitch of the voice, and we can substitute one
 9 Intro|        The bird, too, mimics the voice of man and makes answer
10 Text |       not a portion of the human voice which men agree to use;
11 Text |           Suppose that we had no voice or tongue, and wanted to
12 Text |       ourselves, either with the voice, or tongue, or mouth, the
13 Text |         correctness of names the voice of the majority? Are we


Crito
   Part
14 Intro|        enemy. Such is the mystic voice which is always murmuring
15 Text |         This, dear Crito, is the voice which I seem to hear murmuring
16 Text |         ears of the mystic; that voice, I say, is humming in my


Euthydemus
   Part
17 Text |         and all of them with one voice vehemently assented, and
18 Text |        shipwreck, I lifted up my voice, and earnestly entreated


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|         then again we may hear a voice as of a parent consoling
20 Intro|    judges sitting in heaven, the voice heard by Ardiaeus, are features
21 Text |       them with the sound of the voice, and saying to them, that
22 Text |          they might not hear his voice for ten years? and they


Ion
   Part
23 Text |         right hand with whip and voice; and slacken the rein. And
24 Text |       shrouded in night; and the voice of lamentation bursts forth,


Laches
   Part
25 Text |      merry with the sound of his voice; and when I hear him I am
26 Text | mentioning of arms, legs, mouth, voice, mind;—would you not apply


Laws
   Book
27 1    |       but with one mouth and one voice they must all agree that
28 2    |          his body and to use his voice in what is understood to
29 2    |         incorrect in gesture and voice, but is right in his sense
30 2    |        same virtues, as with the voice of an oracle.~Cleinias.
31 2    |          quiet either in limb or voice, and that they called out
32 2    |     rhythm, and the order of the voice, in which high and low are
33 2    |         which has to do with the voice.~Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian.
34 2    |         with the movement of the voice, but gesture is peculiar
35 2    |       simply the movement of the voice.~Cleinias. Most true.~Athenian.
36 2    |   Athenian. And the sound of the voice which reaches and educates
37 7    |      already opposed the popular voice in many important enactments?~
38 9    |         is over, cry with a loud voice,—He who is taken in the
39 11   |       but those who disobey, the voice of the law is as follows:—
40 12   |   lamentation, and not allow the voice of the mourner to be heard
41 12   |    citizens, who only follow the voice of the laws, but we refuse


Lysis
   Part
42 Intro|     setting in, then to hear the voice or grasp the hand of a friend,
43 Text |       them to his love; he has a voice which is truly appalling,


Meno
   Part
44 Text |          he would have heard the voice of instruction; but not


Phaedo
   Part
45 Intro|        him, and he has heard her voice; she has gently entreated
46 Intro|         approach of death; whose voice is already speaking to him,
47 Intro|      this world could reach. The voice of conscience, too, was
48 Intro|          to us still in the same voice, and appeals to a common
49 Intro|       tragic poet would say, the voice of fate calls;’ or the depreciation
50 Text |           Socrates said: Let the voice of the charmer be applied
51 Text |       tragic poet would say, the voice of fate calls. Soon I must


Phaedrus
   Part
52 Text |         I thought that I heard a voice saying in my ear that I
53 Text |    gentle and harmonious tone of voice, he would answer: ‘My good


Philebus
   Part
54 Intro|         Either they have heard a voice calling to them out of another
55 Text |         me, and have no longer a voice in the matter?~PHILEBUS:
56 Text |         observing that the human voice was infinite, first distinguished
57 Text |          now call mutes, without voice and without sound, and divided
58 Text |     philosophers assert with one voice that mind is the king of


Protagoras
   Part
59 Text |      awake or asleep?~I knew his voice, and said: Hippocrates,
60 Text |     Orpheus, attracting them his voice, and they following (Compare
61 Text |        circle, and his fine deep voice made an echo in the room
62 Text |        ear~‘So charming left his voice, that I the while Thought
63 Text |     would have had to raise your voice; so now, having such a bad
64 Text |       hiring for a great sum the voice of a flute instead of their
65 Text |    require the help of another’s voice, or of the poets whom you
66 Text |         the argument had a human voice, that voice would be heard
67 Text |          had a human voice, that voice would be heard laughing


The Republic
   Book
68 2    |        have been charmed by your voice sooner than he ought to
69 2    |     prose writers. The universal voice of mankind is always declaring
70 2    |         punished. Still I hear a voice saying that the gods cannot
71 3    |    another, either by the use of voice or gesture, is the imitation
72 3    |          nature, affecting body, voice, and mind? ~Yes, certainly,
73 3    |          consist in imitation of voice and gesture, and there will
74 4    |     slain; or until he hears the voice of the shepherd, that is,
75 4    |         be dogs, and to hear the voice of the rulers, who are their
76 5    |          Adeimantus, raising his voice. ~Who is it, I said, whom
77 6    |          reflect: has the ear or voice need of any third or additional
78 7    |        passers-by spoke that the voice which they heard came from
79 10   |        lest they should hear the voice; and when there was silence,


The Sophist
   Part
80 Intro|    thought there was no original voice lifted up ‘which reached
81 Intro| ventriloquist Eurycles, have the voice that answers them in their
82 Intro|     which he had invented as the voice of God in man. But this
83 Text |     being which are given by the voice.~THEAETETUS: What are they?~
84 Text |     another in his figure or his voice, imitation is the name for


The Statesman
   Part
85 Intro|     actions, to the tones of the voice, the notes of music, the
86 Text |         the natural tones of his voice or with instruments. And
87 Text |          smoothness and depth of voice, and of all rhythmical movement


The Symposium
   Part
88 Intro|          into the court, and the voice of Alcibiades is heard asking
89 Intro|         the same effect with the voice which Marsyas did with the
90 Text |        afterwards they heard the voice of Alcibiades resounding
91 Text |         him, and fly as from the voice of the siren, my fate would


Theaetetus
   Part
92 Intro|           and he still hears the voice of his oracle, bidding him
93 Intro|    letters, and the pitch of the voice in uttering them, were known
94 Intro|       seem like the echo of some voice from the East, have been
95 Text | manifesting one’s thought by the voice with verbs and nouns, imaging


Timaeus
   Part
96 Intro|     because there was no written voice among you. For in the times
97 Text |      adapted to the sound of the voice and to the sense of hearing