The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |      appear to be at a loss, they repeat the ready-made charges which
 2 Text | overvaluing the less. And I shall repeat the same words to every


Charmides
   Part
 3 Text |      charm, and if a person would repeat the charm at the same time
 4 Text |            I said; and now let me repeat my question—Do you admit,


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|          sun; and when I joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I
 6 Intro|          as they are compelled to repeat themselves by the fewness
 7 Intro|           awkward, to stammer and repeat itself, to lose its flow
 8 Text |          the truth of this if you repeat the letters of Here several
 9 Text |       nature. And when I joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I


Critias
   Part
10 Intro|         story, professing only to repeat what Solon was told by the
11 Intro|            and ‘yet he could only repeat what he had heard’, compared


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Text |    remember and will endeavour to repeat the whole story. Providentially
13 Text |            which I hardly like to repeat, as that I wish Cleinias
14 Text |         To you, Ctesippus, I must repeat what I said before to Cleinias—
15 Text |         from us. But why should I repeat the whole story? At last
16 Text |         good and useful? Shall we repeat that they will make others
17 Text |         an impediment. And I must repeat one thing which they said,


Euthyphro
   Part
18 Text |           I cannot do better than repeat this challenge in the court.~


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|          with impunity. For I may repeat once more, that to strike
20 Intro|          is scarcely necessary to repeat that Plato is playing ‘both
21 Intro|       best of the argument; or to repeat the observation that he
22 Text |           in the argument, or, to repeat my former expression, have
23 Text |     admissions; for it is good to repeat and review what is good
24 Text |         will be—~SOCRATES: Do not repeat the old story—that he who
25 Text |          for then I shall have to repeat the old answer, that he


Ion
   Part
26 Text |         remember the lines I will repeat them.~ION: I remember, and
27 Text |         ION: I remember, and will repeat them.~SOCRATES: Tell me


Laws
   Book
28 2    | legislators, and therefore I will repeat my former questions to one
29 6    |        city towards Cnosus. And I repeat what I was saying—for there
30 9    |          tell and yourself try to repeat after them, that every man
31 9    |      expect to find them, we must repeat once more the tale which
32 10   |          the third degree (not to repeat the acts formerly mentioned),
33 10   |        Then I suppose that I must repeat the singular argument of
34 11   |          sort of thing; and if he repeat the offence, for two years;


Lysis
   Part
35 Text |      deceptions. I will not again repeat that the friend is the friend


Menexenus
   Part
36 Text |         think that I ought now to repeat what your fathers desired
37 Text |       hear them saying what I now repeat to you:—~‘Sons, the event
38 Text |           some future time I will repeat to you many other excellent


Meno
   Part
39 Text |       that I must begin again and repeat the same question: What


Parmenides
   Part
40 Intro| acquaintance, and we asked him to repeat the dialogue. At first,
41 Intro|           case of names: when you repeat the same name twice over,
42 Text |        visit, and we asked him to repeat the dialogue. At first he
43 Text |         Pythodorus had heard Zeno repeat them before.~When the recitation


Phaedo
   Part
44 Intro|         request Simmias and Cebes repeat their objections. They do
45 Text |       beginning, and endeavour to repeat the entire conversation.
46 Text |           reason why I should not repeat what I have heard: and indeed,
47 Text |           to go,—that the soul, I repeat, if this be her nature and


Phaedrus
   Part
48 Text |    discourse begged that he would repeat the tale, he gave himself
49 Text |          I swear, that unless you repeat the discourse here in the
50 Text |     passed away.~But of beauty, I repeat again that we saw her there
51 Text |         would take a long time to repeat all that Thamus said to
52 Text |         but I wish that you would repeat what was said.~SOCRATES:


Philebus
   Part
53 Intro|           good. For again we must repeat, that to the Greek ‘the
54 Text |        occur to them. And this, I repeat, is what makes the difference
55 Text | PROTARCHUS: Nay, Socrates, I only repeat what I hear.~SOCRATES: And
56 Text |       gods, I wish that you would repeat your question.~SOCRATES:
57 Text |         proverb, that we ought to repeat twice and even thrice that
58 Text |  Certainly not, Socrates; but why repeat such questions any more?~


Protagoras
   Part
59 Text |           understanding, and only repeat what their rulers are pleased
60 Text |         know the poem? or shall I repeat the whole?~There is no need,
61 Text |          let me suppose that they repeat their question, What account


The Republic
   Book
62 1    |           I said at first and now repeat, justice is the interest
63 1    |    admissions, not fluently, as I repeat them, but with extreme reluctance;
64 1    |             Proceed. ~Then I will repeat the question which I asked
65 5    |         same time I ought here to repeat what I have said elsewhere,
66 5    |           having this in view, to repeat your former admissions. ~
67 10   |        charm to us, which we will repeat to ourselves while we listen
68 10   |          now you must allow me to repeat of the just the blessings
69 10   |         proportion. I need hardly repeat what he said concerning


The Seventh Letter
   Part
70 Text |      perhaps it is rather long to repeat, was as follows: “What opportunities,”


The Sophist
   Part
71 Text |           do so.~STRANGER: I will repeat a sentence to you in which


The Symposium
   Part
72 Text |         my request that you would repeat the conversation.~APOLLODORUS:
73 Text |          art of love, and I shall repeat to you what she said to
74 Text |       place of the beautiful, and repeat the question once more:


Theaetetus
   Part
75 Intro|      Socrates said! And could you repeat the conversation?’ ‘Not
76 Intro|         or I shall make Theodorus repeat your praises, and swear
77 Intro|          more then, Theaetetus, I repeat my old question—“What is
78 Intro|           Plato asks,—and we must repeat the question,—What becomes
79 Text |         more, then, Theaetetus, I repeat my old question, ‘What is
80 Text |          means.~SOCRATES: He will repeat all those things which we
81 Text |          other things. For I must repeat what I said before, that
82 Text |             I wish that you would repeat to me what he said, and


Timaeus
   Part
83 Intro|           Critias, that you would repeat to Socrates.’ ‘I will, if
84 Text |           Critias, that you would repeat to Socrates, so that he
85 Text |      asked him again and again to repeat his words, so that like
86 Text |           motions, and I must now repeat in the fewest words possible,