Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |       sooner had you opened your mouth, than I pretty well knew


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       thinks only of putting the mouth into shape;’ ‘Tales and
 3 Intro|     imitation; and the tongue or mouth can imitate as well as the
 4 Intro|     teeth, lips, palate, throat, mouth, which he may close or open,
 5 Intro|          opening and closing the mouth, by touching the palate
 6 Intro|         egg by the figure of the mouth: or bronte (thunder), in
 7 Text |       thinks only of putting the mouth into shape. And the additions
 8 Text |         that you are making your mouth into a flute, and puffing
 9 Text |         the voice, or tongue, or mouth, the expression is simply


Critias
   Part
10 Intro|         should have put into the mouth of Socrates a panegyric
11 Text |          the ends meeting at the mouth of the channel which led


Crito
   Part
12 Intro|     which Plato has put into his mouth. And there would be no difficulty


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Text |       word was hardly out of his mouth when Dionysodorus took up
14 Text |       now you will not open your mouth at all, because you know
15 Text |          notion?~Out of your own mouth, Socrates, you are convicted,
16 Text |       from the left, opening his mouth and biting. When the monster
17 Text |      served for having opened my mouth at all: I said however,
18 Text |          that, as you say, every mouth is sewn up, not excepting


The First Alcibiades
   Part
19 Intro|         convicted out of his own mouth.~Alcibiades rejoins, that
20 Text |      better than out of your own mouth?~ALCIBIADES: I think not.~
21 Text |          I prove out of your own mouth, for I ask and you answer?~
22 Text |          me, but out of your own mouth and by your own argument;


Gorgias
   Part
23 Intro|      will convict out of his own mouth. And he is prepared to show,
24 Intro|         would stand, with gaping mouth and dizzy brain, and might
25 Intro|     those which he puts into the mouth of Socrates, or any other
26 Text |      what he thought, he had his mouth stopped. For the truth is,


Ion
   Part
27 Text |          which is in every one’s mouth, one of the finest poems
28 Text |    intended to teach when by the mouth of the worst of poets he


Laches
   Part
29 Intro|        Dorian mode; and into his mouth the remark is put that there
30 Text |        mentioning of arms, legs, mouth, voice, mind;—would you


Laws
   Book
31 1    |       praise them rightly by the mouth of the laws themselves.
32 1    |     right or wrong; but with one mouth and one voice they must
33 2    |         not like to put into the mouth of the Gods. The words will


Menexenus
   Part
34 Intro|  anachronism which puts into her mouth an allusion to the peace


Meno
   Part
35 Intro|      them, which is put into the mouth of the veteran Parmenides,


Parmenides
   Part
36 Intro|  overthrowing him out of his own mouth, or whether he is propounding
37 Intro|      likely to place this in the mouth of the great Parmenides
38 Intro|      appropriately placed in the mouth of the founder of the ideal
39 Intro|      that Plato, speaking by the mouth of Parmenides, does not
40 Intro|        propriety be put into the mouth of Parmenides, who, in this
41 Intro|   distinction which Plato by the mouth of Parmenides makes between ‘


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|        is naturally put into the mouth of a Pythagorean disciple.
43 Intro|        has put language into the mouth of the dying Cyrus which
44 Text |  familiar words which are in the mouth of every one, and first
45 Text |        Crito closed his eyes and mouth.~Such was the end, Echecrates,


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|        when delivered by word of mouth are the legitimate offspring
47 Text |          out of the reach of the mouth. The promised pleasure turns


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|          advance to the cannon’s mouth merely because he believes
49 Text |  proclaim everywhere, by word of mouth to this company, and by


Protagoras
   Part
50 Intro|        of Plato, is put into the mouth of Socrates, who describes
51 Intro|       punishment is put into his mouth; (2) he is clearly right
52 Text |          the same sense in which mouth, nose, and eyes, and ears,


The Republic
   Book
53 7    |     underground den, which has a mouth open toward the light and
54 8    |         saying is in everybody's mouth. ~I was going to observe,
55 10   |        witnessed. We were at the mouth of the cavern, and, having
56 10   |         the upper world, but the mouth, instead of admitting them,


The Sophist
   Part
57 Intro|         he says, speaking by the mouth of the Eleatic, that he
58 Intro|    convicts a man out of his own mouth, by pointing out to him
59 Text |          only about the head and mouth, and is then drawn out from


The Symposium
   Part
60 Intro|        laugh before he opens his mouth, just as Socrates, true
61 Text |         draw in, and he made one mouth at the centre, which he


Theaetetus
   Part
62 Intro|          copy from Socrates’ own mouth. The narrative, having introduced
63 Intro| Arguments are often put into his mouth (compare Introduction to
64 Intro|          who has eyes, nose, and mouth;—that will not distinguish
65 Text |         the taste of them in the mouth?~THEAETETUS: I do not know
66 Text |          who has nose, eyes, and mouth, and every other member


Timaeus
   Part
67 Intro|         dialogue is put into the mouth of a Pythagorean philosopher,
68 Intro|        need to carry food to his mouth, nor was there air for him
69 Intro|          contracted parts of the mouth and so produces sweetness;
70 Intro|        face. And they framed the mouth, having teeth and tongue
71 Intro|         he made to pass into the mouth; the one ascending by the
72 Intro|          the nose, that when the mouth was closed the passage connected
73 Intro|        of the breath through the mouth and nostrils displaces the
74 Intro| inhalation of breath through the mouth and nostrils. The explanation
75 Intro|     which is inhaled through the mouth and nostrils, on coming
76 Intro|          the nostrils and to the mouth. In the process of respiration
77 Intro|         double exit, through the mouth or nostrils, and through
78 Intro|         When exhaled through the mouth or nostrils, it leaves a
79 Intro|          the exhalation from the mouth and nostrils. There is also
80 Intro|        of inhalation through the mouth or nostrils, and of exhalation
81 Intro|       the exhalation through the mouth; and conversely. The internal
82 Intro|       which conduct air from the mouth to the lungs;—he supposes
83 Intro|         dialogue is put into the mouth of Timaeus, a Pythagorean
84 Text |          contracted parts of the mouth, until they return to their
85 Text |        smooth by the heat of the mouth, and which are inflamed,
86 Text |  immersed in the moisture of the mouth, is congenial to the tongue,
87 Text |         framers of us framed the mouth, as now arranged, having
88 Text |       lesser weels pass into the mouth; there were two of them,
89 Text |         when the way through the mouth did not act, the streams
90 Text |          act, the streams of the mouth as well were replenished
91 Text |       through the passage of the mouth and the nostrils. Now the
92 Text |        and the other through the mouth and nostrils, when it moves