The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        for the report that I am a teacher, and take money; this accusation
 2 Text |          an atheist simply, and a teacher of atheism?~I mean the latter—


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           have been the friend or teacher of Plato; nor have we any
 4 Intro|    nothing,’ here passes into the teacher, the dialectician, the arranger
 5 Intro|        Socrates is not a dogmatic teacher, and therefore he puts on
 6 Intro|            like a weaver; and the teacher will use the name well,—
 7 Intro|        name well,—that is, like a teacher. The shuttle will be made
 8 Intro|           names, and does not the teacher receive them from the legislator?
 9 Text |      means like a weaver? and the teacher will use the name well—and
10 Text |        well—and well means like a teacher?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
11 Text |            SOCRATES: And when the teacher uses the name, whose work
12 Text |    suppose so.~SOCRATES: Then the teacher, when he gives us a name,


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Text |        letters?~Yes.~But when the teacher dictates to you, does he


Euthyphro
   Part
14 Text |           indicting him who is my teacher, and who will be the ruin,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Text |         you when a child, in your teacher’s house, or elsewhere, playing
16 Text |           I cannot say who was my teacher, or to whom I am to attribute
17 Text |        first qualification of any teacher?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
18 Text |        expedient, and who is your teacher? All this I comprehend in
19 Text |      would be the business of the teacher of the chorus?~ALCIBIADES:
20 Text |        ALCIBIADES: The art of the teacher of the chorus, which you


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|         Socrates, the single real teacher of politics, as he ventures
22 Intro|   unlawfully used. Neither is the teacher of the art to be deemed
23 Intro|          must learn them from his teacher as a part of the art of
24 Intro|          the virtues;—nor can any teacher be expected to counteract
25 Intro|   building, if he had never had a teacher of the art of building,
26 Intro|          more than the sophist or teacher can find fault with his
27 Intro|        the higher of the two. The teacher of the arts takes money,
28 Intro|         arts takes money, but the teacher of virtue or politics takes
29 Intro|         desirous of requiting his teacher.~Socrates concludes by finally
30 Intro|         calling of the prophet or teacher; indeed, we hardly know
31 Text |        For he was intended by his teacher to make a good use of his
32 Text |         ignorant, you who are the teacher of rhetoric will not teach
33 Text |         laid to the charge of his teacher, who is not to be banished,
34 Text |           always true. She is the teacher at whose words you are now


Laches
   Part
35 Text |      lately he supplied me with a teacher of music for my sons,—Damon,
36 Text |          and has or has not had a teacher of the art.~NICIAS: Why,
37 Text |         of us says that he has no teacher, but that he has works of
38 Text |           that I have never had a teacher of the art of virtue; although
39 Text |           allow that he is a good teacher, or I shall be a dull and
40 Text |   uncongenial pupil: but that the teacher is younger, or not as yet
41 Text |          should seek out the best teacher whom he can find, first


Laws
   Book
42 1    |            for amusement, and the teacher should endeavour to direct
43 7    |        that we have done with the teacher of letters, the teacher
44 7    |           teacher of letters, the teacher of the lyre has to receive
45 7    |           And with this view, the teacher and the learner ought to
46 10   |       believe.~Cleinias. One such teacher, O Stranger, would be bad


Lysis
   Part
47 Text |          I said; and is there any teacher there?~Yes, he said, your
48 Text |           Lysis, if you require a teacher, have not yet attained to


Meno
   Part
49 Intro|       equally detests the popular teacher and the true philosopher.
50 Intro|          manner in which the true teacher may draw out the mind of
51 Text |          he then have been a good teacher, if any man ever was a good
52 Text |           any man ever was a good teacher, of his own virtue?~ANYTUS:
53 Text |         not.~SOCRATES: Here was a teacher of virtue whom you admit


Parmenides
   Part
54 Intro| impossible to understand, and the teacher who has to impart them will
55 Intro|     laborious demonstration: ‘The teacher will require superhuman


Phaedo
   Part
56 Intro|         all for the best. The new teacher will show me this ‘order
57 Intro|    possibility of finding another teacher among barbarous races (compare
58 Text |         had found in Anaxagoras a teacher of the causes of existence


Phaedrus
   Part
59 Text |          better of him. Well, the teacher will say, is this, Phaedrus


Philebus
   Part
60 Intro|   Philebus, who appears to be the teacher, or elder friend, and perhaps
61 Intro|         and example of some great teacher has cast their thoughts


Protagoras
   Part
62 Intro|   introduce him to the celebrated teacher. He has come before the
63 Intro|           to us throughout as the teacher of moral and political virtue;
64 Intro|       rather than the irreligious teacher in this Dialogue. Also it
65 Text |     having learned, and having no teacher, and yet giving advice;
66 Text |            Socrates, in finding a teacher of them; but there would
67 Text |           difficulty in finding a teacher of those who are wholly
68 Text |        content with the result. A teacher of this sort I believe myself
69 Text |         that you are a Sophist or teacher of virtue and education,
70 Text |           assert yourself to be a teacher.~Yes, he said; I should


The Republic
   Book
71 3    |       that I must be a ridiculous teacher when I have so much difficulty
72 5    |          said, Homer shall be our teacher; and we too, at sacrifices
73 6    |          nature and to render his teacher powerless, using to this
74 10   |          is the great captain and teacher of the whole of that charming
75 10   |           he privately a guide or teacher of any? Had he in his lifetime


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
76 Text |      Socrates, and who will be my teacher? I should be very glad to


The Seventh Letter
   Part
77 Text |          throw the blame upon his teacher but on himself, because


The Sophist
   Part
78 Intro|         the hireling who is not a teacher, and who, from whatever
79 Intro|          the opposite of the true teacher. He is the ‘evil one,’ the
80 Intro|           Sophist is not merely a teacher of rhetoric for a fee of
81 Intro|        the rest of mankind. But a teacher or statesman may be justly
82 Intro|       only that of rhetorician or teacher. Philosophy had become eclecticism
83 Intro|        the meanings of words, the teacher of rhetoric, the professor
84 Intro|       philosophy; he combines the teacher of virtue with the Eristic;
85 Intro|          Socrates and of the true teacher.~II. The question has been


The Symposium
   Part
86 Text |           conscious that I want a teacher; tell me then the cause


Theaetetus
   Part
87 Text |           and fair to it; but the teacher of wisdom causes the good


Timaeus
   Part
88 Intro|   Pythagorean society. He was the teacher of Simmias and Cebes, who