The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        manner’ in which Socrates spoke in ‘the agora and among
 2 Text |      whom you would excuse if he spoke in his native tongue, and


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |          the illness of which he spoke to me the day before yesterday.
 4 Text |       not this, Critias, what we spoke of as the great advantage


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Text |          and of which Homer also spoke.~HERMOGENES: How do you
 6 Text |         legislators, of whom you spoke at first.~SOCRATES: And
 7 Text |        opinion rightly, when you spoke of adding and subtracting


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|         called them together, he spoke as follows:—~No one knew


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |         of Euthydemus, of whom I spoke, like a chorus at the bidding
10 Text |         of the goods of which we spoke at first—wealth and health
11 Text |       that the goods of which we spoke before are not to be regarded
12 Text |       very much at heart.~Thus I spoke, Crito, and was all attention
13 Text | Dionysodorus, who was the elder, spoke first. Everybody’s eyes


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Text |       was not the art of which I spoke gymnastic?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
15 Text |          that better, of which I spoke, in going to war or not


Gorgias
   Part
16 Intro|         whom the Hebrew prophets spoke, has sunk deep into the
17 Text |          use of my answer when I spoke shortly, and therefore I
18 Text |          And are those of whom I spoke wretches?~SOCRATES: Yes,
19 Text |         whether you think that I spoke the truth when I further
20 Text |       and physicians, of whom we spoke before, give order and regularity
21 Text |        with Epicharmus, ‘Two men spoke before, but now one shall
22 Text |      were not so good as when he spoke last?~CALLICLES: Very likely.~


Laws
   Book
23 3    |       not know how wisely Hesiod spoke when he said that the half
24 4    |        we were examining when we spoke of who ought to govern whom.
25 7    |       middle state, which I just spoke of as gentle and benign,
26 7    |         and under that feeling I spoke. Let us grant, if you wish,
27 7    |      choose what seems best, you spoke very properly, and I now
28 8    |         cause, Stranger; but you spoke of another.~Athenian. Thank
29 10   |       are they?~Athenian. When I spoke of the tenth sort of motion,
30 11   |       After their first birth we spoke of their nurture and education,


Lysis
   Part
31 Text |      Lysis. And he blushed as he spoke, the words seeming to come
32 Text |        charming man, and that he spoke well. What do the rest of
33 Text |         nor any other of whom we spoke—for there were such a number


Menexenus
   Part
34 Text |   funeral oration which Pericles spoke, but which, as I believe,


Meno
   Part
35 Text |   certain wise men and women who spoke of things divine that—~MENO:
36 Text |         they say?~SOCRATES: They spoke of a glorious truth, as
37 Text |        have been poets also, who spoke of these things by inspiration,
38 Text |      those others of whom Anytus spoke govern states. This was


Phaedo
   Part
39 Text |        was the theme of which we spoke). I was pleased, but in
40 Text |           only Cebes and Simmias spoke a few words to one another.
41 Text |         not imagine that when he spoke of mind as the disposer
42 Text |       old safe answer of which I spoke at first, but another equally


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Text |          said to be the best, we spoke of the affection of love


Philebus
   Part
44 Intro|          of which ‘our ancestors spoke,’ as he says, appealing
45 Text |       the pleasures of which you spoke.~PROTARCHUS: What do you
46 Text |          those which we just now spoke of as primary.~PROTARCHUS:
47 Text |          pleasures, of which you spoke, know to be of our family,
48 Text |           Socrates, of which you spoke, meant a recapitulation.~


Protagoras
   Part
49 Text |        to have heard you.~Thus I spoke, and was rising from my
50 Text |       other bodily delight. Thus spoke Prodicus, and many of the
51 Text |          words.~Hippias the sage spoke next. He said: All of you
52 Text |  countrymen the Ceans, when they spoke of ‘hard’ meant ‘evil,’
53 Text |        the engagement of which I spoke before, and only tarried


The Republic
   Book
54 3    |         respect the god. Thus he spoke, and the other Greeks revered
55 3    |          We were saying, when we spoke of the subject-matter, that
56 3    |         unless I am mistaken, he spoke of an iambic as well as
57 5    |         you a question: When you spoke of a nature gifted or not
58 5    |          learn how wisely Hesiod spoke, when he said, "half is
59 6    |        true. ~And of this kind I spoke as the intelligible, although
60 7    |       when one of the passers-by spoke that the voice which they
61 7    |          was what I meant when I spoke of impressions which invited
62 7    |          advantages of which you spoke, I said; and in all departments
63 7    |         we were not serious, and spoke with too much excitement.
64 8    |          government of which you spoke, and then Polemarchus and
65 8    |      four governments of which I spoke, so far as they have distinct
66 8    |         And the drone of whom we spoke was he who was surfeited
67 8    |         the protector of whom we spoke, is to be seen, not "larding
68 10   |    having mounted a high pulpit, spoke as follows: "Hear the word


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
69 Text |         opinion, I say, the poet spoke both well and prudently;
70 Text |       those others about whom we spoke, who knew how to go to war


The Seventh Letter
   Part
71 Text |        and of the purchasers. He spoke not a word to me about the


The Sophist
   Part
72 Intro|      origin of the universe: one spoke of three principles warring
73 Text |        the one or many, just now spoke and am still speaking of
74 Text |        Yes.~STRANGER: And when I spoke of not-being as indescribable
75 Text |     brought them up; and another spoke of two principles,—a moist
76 Text |      strife. Whether any of them spoke the truth in all this is
77 Text |         of imitation of which we spoke just now the imitation of


The Statesman
   Part
78 Intro|     return to your division, you spoke of men and other animals
79 Intro|        of law: the ancient Stoic spoke of a wise man perfect in
80 Text |          preceding comparison we spoke of manufacturers, or sellers
81 Text |          Do you remember that we spoke of a command-for-self exercised


The Symposium
   Part
82 Intro|       Heracleitus meant, when he spoke of a harmony of opposites:
83 Text |          now get on.~Eryximachus spoke as follows: Seeing that
84 Text |       about on a single leg.’ He spoke and cut men in two, like
85 Text |      which Hesiod and Parmenides spoke, if the tradition of them
86 Text |        at various times when she spoke of love. And I remember
87 Text |         understanding of which I spoke (supra Will you have a very
88 Text |          and I thought that they spoke well, but I never had any


Theaetetus
   Part
89 Intro|       subject. At length mankind spoke of knowing as well as of
90 Text |            which he used when he spoke of himself, and again, ‘
91 Text |    Protagoras must have been! He spoke these things in a parable
92 Text |        the first case of which I spoke.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
93 Text |       each form of expression we spoke of all the six?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
94 Intro|         whom the Egyptian record spoke. As the law of Solon prescribes,
95 Text |         suited to his nature, we spoke of those who were intended
96 Text |           I rehearsed them as he spoke them to my companions, that
97 Text |    ancestors, of whom the priest spoke; they will perfectly harmonize,