The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         All these rumours and this talk about you would never have
 2 Text |           follows: When I began to talk with him, I could not help
 3 Text |           me, I would like also to talk with you about the thing
 4 Text |         little, for we may as well talk with one another while there


Charmides
   Part
 5 Text |           at which he will like to talk.~That he will, said Critias,
 6 Text |            he proceed? He will not talk to him about medicine; and


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro| conclusions of the same sort. ‘You talk like an oracle.’ I caught
 8 Intro|            power of philosophy and talk among the first inventors
 9 Intro|       foolishly afraid of him, and talk with horror of the world
10 Intro|           like a child learning to talk, he repeats the same cry
11 Text |            be assured he will only talk nonsense about the rest.


Crito
   Part
12 Text |         once good now proved to be talk for the sake of talking—
13 Text |            them without shame, and talk to them, Socrates? And what


Euthydemus
   Part
14 Text |          thinking, when I hear you talk, that there is a sort of


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|    happiness; all the rest is mere talk.’~Socrates compliments Callicles
16 Text |            money-maker of whom you talk will be found to gather
17 Text |          my friend?~CALLICLES: You talk about meats and drinks and
18 Text |        contrary to nature, foolish talk of men, nothing worth. (
19 Text |          am to praise you when you talk sense.~SOCRATES: Think and
20 Text |         pleader? And if he were to talk, Callicles, in your grandiose
21 Text |     encouraged them in the love of talk and money.~CALLICLES: You
22 Text |            CALLICLES: Yes, but why talk of men who are good for
23 Text |            I would rather say, why talk of men who profess to be


Ion
   Part
24 Text |          love to hear you wise men talk.~SOCRATES: O that we were


Laches
   Part
25 Text |           to you. Both of us often talk to the lads about the many
26 Text |          matter which we wanted to talk over with you; and we hope
27 Text |            sake of the youths, and talk and consult with them: for


Laws
   Book
28 2    |         intercourse.~Cleinias. You talk rather grandly.~Athenian.
29 4    |   practitioners of this sort never talk to their patients individually,
30 4    |          individually, or let them talk about their own individual
31 6    |       state has not been mere idle talk, I should like to prove
32 7    |          the many speak, when they talk in this manner, nothing
33 10   |          by the other. The one may talk loosely about the Gods and


Lysis
   Part
34 Text |          has nothing particular to talk about to his beloved which
35 Text |        love to me, and will let me talk with him, I may perhaps
36 Text |        Palaestra, and sit down and talk, I believe that he will
37 Text |         down; and then we began to talk. This attracted Lysis, who
38 Text |   Hippothales, in which you should talk to your beloved, humbling


Phaedo
   Part
39 Intro|           fancies. Again, we often talk about the origin of evil,
40 Text |             Well, and what did you talk about?~PHAEDO: I will begin
41 Text |           you, that you are not to talk much, talking, he says,
42 Text |           loose gestures, and foul talk, But most by lewd and lavish
43 Text |          me, and at times he would talk to me, and was as good to


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|          in which the wise love to talk’ (Symp.). The characteristics
45 Text |       earnest?~PHAEDRUS: Now don’t talk in that way, Socrates, but
46 Text |             Let us rather stay and talk over what has been said,
47 Text |           then, we ought always to talk and not to sleep at mid-day.~
48 Text |          mid-day.~PHAEDRUS: Let us talk.~SOCRATES: Shall we discuss
49 Text |           can be amused by serious talk, and can discourse merrily


Philebus
   Part
50 Intro|       learn morals, as we learn to talk, instinctively, from conversing


Protagoras
   Part
51 Text |        does the Sophist make a man talk eloquently? The player on
52 Text |          be supposed to make a man talk eloquently about that which
53 Text |       prospect of hearing wise men talk; we ourselves took the chairs
54 Text |           Please therefore, if you talk with me, to adopt the latter
55 Text |           make an end of that. The talk about the poets seems to
56 Text |        they decline, and prefer to talk with one another, and put
57 Text |            company will be free to talk with one another.~I think


The Republic
   Book
58 1    |            and we will have a good talk. Stay then, and do not be
59 1    |          bad company, for they can talk about nothing but the praises
60 5    |          innovation; how they will talk of women's attainments,
61 6    |        offer a reply; but when you talk in this way, a strange feeling
62 8    |          family, from time to time talk privately in the same strain
63 10   |            one "mighty in the vain talk of fools," and "the mob


The Seventh Letter
   Part
64 Text |            quick to learn, hearing talk of the great truths of philosophy,


The Sophist
   Part
65 Intro|         not our household servants talk of sifting, straining, winnowing?
66 Text |              STRANGER: I prefer to talk with another when he responds
67 Text |          little and hearing others talk, to be spinning out a long
68 Text |        mean to say, that when they talk of one, two, or more elements,


The Symposium
   Part
69 Text |       parents forbid their sons to talk with their lovers, and place
70 Text |           partner with whom he can talk, especially a good-looking
71 Text |             Now I love to hear him talk; but just at present I must
72 Text |           to the god, then you may talk.~Very good, Phaedrus, said
73 Text |           the wanton satyr—for his talk is of pack-asses and smiths


Theaetetus
   Part
74 Intro|           that the philosopher may talk and write as he pleases.
75 Intro|      servant. The one can have his talk out, and wander at will
76 Text |             I only want to make us talk and be friendly and sociable.~
77 Text |          wise man is not likely to talk nonsense. Let us try to
78 Text |         writing and speech, or you talk about the reason of man
79 Text |        individual only. As to your talk about pigs and baboons,
80 Text |         always command: he has his talk out in peace, and, like
81 Text |        seem to be listening to the talk of idiots.~THEODORUS: Very
82 Text |      downright mad, and you cannot talk with them on the subject.