The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |              he who says that I have, speaks falsely, and is taking away


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |        Republic the platonic Socrates speaks of ‘a longer and a shorter
 3 Text |               I believe, that the god speaks to those who enter his temple,


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|               end of the dialogue, he speaks as in the Symposium and
 5 Intro|              manner in which Socrates speaks of them, to have been current
 6 Intro|              words of Hesiod, when he speaks of Oceanus, ‘the origin
 7 Text |               man speak correctly who speaks as he pleases? Will not
 8 Text |              speaker rather be he who speaks in the natural way of speaking,
 9 Text |               say?~SOCRATES: He often speaks of them; notably and nobly
10 Text |              you not remember that he speaks of a golden race of men


Critias
   Part
11 Intro|          Republic; and that though he speaks of the common pursuits of


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Text |                said Ctesippus; but he speaks of things in a certain way
13 Text |              mean to say that any one speaks of things as they are?~Yes,
14 Text |         contradiction? How can he who speaks contradict him who speaks
15 Text |             speaks contradict him who speaks not?~Here Ctesippus was


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Text |              of your lovers who still speaks to you. The cause of my


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro|           seeks to avert, that he who speaks the truth to a multitude,
18 Intro|                the world occasionally speaks of the consequences of their
19 Text |            admiring youths, but never speaks out like a freeman in a
20 Text |    chastisement of which the argument speaks!~CALLICLES: I do not heed


Ion
   Part
21 Intro|          rejoins Socrates, when Homer speaks of the arts, as for example,
22 Intro|           when, as in the Apology, he speaks of poets as the worst critics
23 Text |          people are speaking, and one speaks better than the rest, there
24 Text |         persons are speaking, and one speaks better than the rest, will
25 Text |             the same way; but the one speaks well and the other not so
26 Text |             least value, when any one speaks of any other poet; but when


Laches
   Part
27 Text |         unable to decide which of you speaks truly; neither discoverer
28 Text |              to me; and the better he speaks the more I hate him, and


Laws
   Book
29 1    |             the war of which Tyrtaeus speaks, many a mercenary soldier
30 3    |              said of the Cyclopes, he speaks the words of God and nature;
31 4    |          virtue of which the Stranger speaks, must be temperance?~Athenian.
32 4    |       Cleinias. Yes; and he certainly speaks well.~Athenian. Very true:
33 11   |    legislation about orphans, the law speaks in serious accents, both


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|           himself with diffidence. He speaks in the Phaedo of the words
35 Text |            SOCRATES: He is Greek, and speaks Greek, does he not?~MENO:


Parmenides
   Part
36 Intro|         pre-Socratic philosophers, he speaks of them with the greatest
37 Intro|            manner in which Parmenides speaks of a similar method being


Phaedo
   Part
38 Intro|          Dante or Bunyan, the ethical speaks to us still in the same


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Intro|               the love of which Plato speaks is the love of men or of
40 Intro|           higher love, of which Plato speaks, is the subject, not of
41 Text |              side, declaring that she speaks falsely, and that rhetoric
42 Text |        Exactly.~SOCRATES: And when he speaks in the assembly, he will
43 Text |                SOCRATES: When any one speaks of iron and silver, is not
44 Text |            SOCRATES: But when any one speaks of justice and goodness
45 Text |             Byzantian word-maker also speaks, if I am not mistaken, of
46 Text |              and yet declares that he speaks by rules of art, he who
47 Text |               probability of which he speaks was engendered in the minds


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|            truth in a figure, when he speaks of carving the whole, which
49 Intro|            remark, in the Republic he speaks at one time of God or Gods,
50 Intro|            their kinds.~III. 1. Plato speaks of pleasure as indefinite,
51 Intro|             and many of which he here speaks, is illustrated by examples
52 Intro|           cultivated in his youth, he speaks in the Philebus, as in the


Protagoras
   Part
53 Intro|              spirit in which Socrates speaks of the introduction of the
54 Text |         patient enough of any man who speaks of them, as is also natural,
55 Text |            bad sense, and that no one speaks of being ‘awfully’ healthy
56 Text |            saying of Pittacus. For he speaks in what follows a little


The Republic
   Book
57 2    |           very similar strain; for he speaks of one whose fame is ~"As
58 3    |              true. ~But when the poet speaks in the person of another,
59 3    |               that the speaker, if he speaks correctly, is always pretty
60 9    |        painless-how shall we know who speaks truly? ~I cannot myself
61 9    | Unquestionably, he said, the wise man speaks with authority when he approves
62 9    |               of justice is right and speaks the truth, and the disapprover
63 10   |             words, imagine that if he speaks of cobbling, or of military
64 10   |            and harmony and rhythm, he speaks very well-such is the sweet
65 10   |               one knows and therefore speaks with authority about the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
66 Text |             men of substance, whom he speaks of as the enemy, and to


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|               and old,’ of whom Plato speaks, probably include both.
68 Intro|               as for example, when he speaks of the ‘ground’ of Leibnitz (‘
69 Intro|          sound theory of language. He speaks as if thought, instead of
70 Text |               cannot admit that a man speaks and says nothing, he who
71 Text |               another, no one when he speaks of false words, or false
72 Text |               me of whom the sentence speaks.~THEAETETUS: I will, to
73 Text |               STRANGER: And therefore speaks of things which are not


The Statesman
   Part
74 Intro|              transcendental world; he speaks of what in modern language
75 Text |       misfortune of which the proverb speaks.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What misfortune?~


The Symposium
   Part
76 Intro|         prescribing for the hiccough, speaks as follows:—~He agrees with
77 Intro|         defence of such loves; and he speaks of them as generally approved
78 Intro|               and reconciliation, and speaks of Love as the creator and


Theaetetus
   Part
79 Intro|            himself, will deny that he speaks truly; and his truth will
80 Intro|              person? The last example speaks ‘ad hominen.’ For Protagoras
81 Intro|          sense themselves.~Physiology speaks to us of the wonderful apparatus
82 Intro|             another point of view. It speaks of the relation of the senses
83 Intro|          derivative conscience, which speaks to men, not only of right


Timaeus
   Part
84 Intro|            Plato is referring when he speaks of the uncertainty of his
85 Intro|          language of philosophy which speaks of first and second causes
86 Intro|          meaning to his words when he speaks of the visible being in
87 Intro|       phenomena of light and heavy he speaks afterwards, when treating
88 Intro|           intelligent. Yet Plato also speaks of an ‘annus magnus’ or
89 Intro|               himself implies when he speaks of a ‘fountain of fire which
90 Intro|              relation to a centre. He speaks also of the world as one
91 Intro|              now become a person, and speaks and is spoken of as God.
92 Intro|              what Plato means when he speaks of the soul ‘moving about