The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       ones in which Plato makes mention of himself. The circumstance
 2 Text |      what I am saying.~Why do I mention this? Because I am going
 3 Text |         him—his name I need not mention; he was a politician whom
 4 Text |        whom I also see. I might mention a great many others, some


Critias
   Part
 5 Intro|         centre island: (10) the mention of the old rivalry of Poseidon


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |      that is one fear which you mention, but by no means the only
 7 Text |        considerations which you mention, of money and loss of character


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Pre  |      extant dialogues. From the mention of ‘Hippias’ in the singular
 9 Pre  |         suggested by the slight mention of Cleitophon and his attachment
10 Pre  |          and the Theages by the mention of Theages in the Apology


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|         a past age; or with the mention of Nicias, who died in 413,
12 Intro|       raising of curiosity, the mention of little circumstances,
13 Text |   SOCRATES: Well, then, can you mention any one of a former generation,
14 Text |       of the statesmen whom you mention. Now you would not be altogether


Laches
   Part
15 Text |        comes back to me, at the mention of your name, that I have
16 Text |       And I will not disdain to mention, what by some may be thought
17 Text |       But I observe that when I mention the matter to him he recommends


Laws
   Book
18 1    |          however, which I might mention.~Cleinias. Neither can I
19 1    |         discussion. At the very mention of the word intoxication,
20 1    |  condition of his soul? I might mention numberless cases, in which
21 3    |        the seashore, and of our mention of the first men, who were
22 4    |       prelude of them. Why do I mention this? For this reason:—Because
23 5    |         best, which we may just mention, and then leave the selection
24 6    |       And we must not forget to mention how the judges are to be
25 7    |    learn and practise. Of these mention has already been made, and
26 7    |   already been made, and if the mention be not sufficiently explicit,
27 8    |     Cleinias. The way which you mention Stranger, would be the only
28 9    |       glory, and let honourable mention be made of them, as having
29 9    |          and I must not omit to mention a tradition which is firmly
30 10   |        to be understood, not to mention that they take up a dismal
31 11   |      son, let the testator make mention of the circumstance and
32 12   |       of whom we must make some mention—the first is he who comes


Lysis
   Part
33 Intro|        spoken, because the very mention of them tends to disturb


Menexenus
   Part
34 Pre  |      extant dialogues. From the mention of ‘Hippias’ in the singular
35 Pre  |         suggested by the slight mention of Cleitophon and his attachment
36 Pre  |          and the Theages by the mention of Theages in the Apology
37 Text |      began as follows, with the mention of the dead:— (Thucyd.)~
38 Text |        bound to make honourable mention, and shall invoke others
39 Text |      they repelled them. I will mention only that act of theirs
40 Text |        that we should also make mention of those who crowned the


Meno
   Part
41 Intro|         a significant hint. The mention of another opportunity of
42 Intro|        some time afterwards, no mention occurs of the doctrine of
43 Intro|      philosophy (Soph.), is any mention made such as we find in


Parmenides
   Part
44 Intro|        about ideas of which the mention will, perhaps, appear laughable:
45 Text |       about things of which the mention may provoke a smile?—I mean
46 Text |       when you say it once, you mention that of which it is the
47 Text |        something else which you mention? or must it always be the


Phaedo
   Part
48 Intro|      creature of the gods.’ The mention of Aesop reminds Cebes of
49 Intro|          death was in Asia. The mention of Plato’s own absence seems
50 Text |    unpleasant feeling which you mention? or did he calmly meet the
51 Text |        same sort, forgetting to mention the true cause, which is,


Phaedrus
   Part
52 Text |        defence. I ought also to mention the illustrious Parian,


Philebus
   Part
53 Intro| impossible. Plato’s omission to mention them by name has created
54 Intro|       Secondly, why is there no mention of the supreme mind? Thirdly,
55 Text |        for the reason which you mention.~SOCRATES: And suppose you


Protagoras
   Part
56 Text |         Compare Rep.). I should mention also that there were some
57 Text |        do with him. And I could mention numberless other instances


The Republic
   Book
58 2    |   required? ~They will. ~Not to mention the importers and exporters,
59 2    |    absolute necessity for their mention, a chosen few might hear
60 2    |        true. No, we shall never mention the battles of the giants,
61 3    |         words of which the very mention causes a shudder to pass
62 3    |        on the grounds which you mention. ~Just as in learning to
63 5    |         deny that. ~And can you mention any pursuit of mankind in
64 5    |           I hardly like even to mention the little meannesses of
65 6    |        not this one quality, to mention no others, greatly at variance
66 10   |    would have been. ~And yet no mention has been made of the greatest
67 10   |        animals, but I must also mention that there were animals


The Sophist
   Part
68 Intro| Anaxagoras he makes no distinct mention. His chief opponents are,
69 Intro|         he appears reluctant to mention the names of their teachers.


The Statesman
   Part
70 Intro|         the Phaedo; the passing mention of economical science; the


The Symposium
   Part
71 Intro|      say that I have omitted to mention many things which you, Aristophanes,
72 Intro|        end. He then proceeds to mention some other particulars of
73 Intro|    Socrates is confirmed by the mention which Alcibiades makes of
74 Intro|      and that the more frequent mention of such topics is not to
75 Text |       or lasting nature; not to mention that no generous friendship
76 Text |       For, although I forgot to mention this to you before, his


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Intro|       are probably based on the mention of him in Plato. According
78 Intro|      And besides these, we find mention in the later writings of
79 Intro|      prevailed in the camp. The mention of his condition suggests
80 Intro|       knowledge. Plato does not mention the greater objection, which


Timaeus
   Part
81 Intro|       children. But he makes no mention of the second education,
82 Intro|         plants. Of these we may mention, first, wine, which warms
83 Intro|       in Herodotus is there any mention of an Island of Atlantis,
84 Text |       nearly completed. A brief mention may be made of the generation