The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      appear the better cause, and teaching all this to others.’ The
 2 Intro|        But he commends Evenus for teaching virtue at such a ‘moderate’
 3 Intro|         doubtless sound: that his teaching had nothing to do with their
 4 Text |    against all philosophers about teaching things up in the clouds
 5 Text |       cease from the practice and teaching of philosophy, exhorting
 6 Text |       well as private. This is my teaching, and if this is the doctrine
 7 Text |          says that this is not my teaching, he is speaking an untruth.
 8 Text |           oaths, then I should be teaching you to believe that there


Charmides
   Part
 9 PreS |         is ever old, and that the teaching of the past has still a


Cratylus
   Part
10 Intro|        not to be despised; for in teaching we need clearness rather
11 Text |          name is an instrument of teaching and of distinguishing natures,


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Text |          that noble study is?~The teaching of virtue, Socrates, he


Euthyphro
   Part
13 Intro|      lesson, which philosophy was teaching, that Homer and Hesiod,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Text |      design which you meditate of teaching what you do not know, and


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|        and no further use for the teaching of rhetoric.~The characters
16 Intro|  dialectics. Although he has been teaching rhetoric all his life, he


Laws
   Book
17 7    |        now speak of the manner of teaching and imparting them, and
18 7    |     remained to be said about the teaching of music, let us speak in
19 7    |          about all dances and the teaching of them, and let matters
20 12   |            But they shall ever be teaching and learning what is just
21 12   |      learning from them, and also teaching them; and when he has seen


Menexenus
   Part
22 Text |  schoolmasters of Hellas; the one teaching and habituating the Hellenes


Meno
   Part
23 Intro|      first step in the process of teaching has made him conscious of
24 Intro|    specimen of the true nature of teaching, the original question of
25 Intro|      virtue and no knowledge. The teaching of the Sophists is confessedly
26 Intro|      criterion of their powers of teaching, for that no man could get
27 Intro|    Xenophanes and Parmenides. The teaching of Spinoza might be described
28 Text |     whether virtue is acquired by teaching or by practice; or if neither
29 Text |        practice; or if neither by teaching nor by practice, then whether
30 Text |         whether it is acquired by teaching or not.’ And I myself, Meno,
31 Text |           saying that there is no teaching, but only recollection;
32 Text |      observe, Meno, that I am not teaching the boy anything, but only
33 Text |         SOCRATES: Without any one teaching him he will recover his
34 Text |      those who demand payment for teaching the art, and profess to
35 Text |           instruction; but not by teaching will you ever make a bad
36 Text |     whether virtue is acquired by teaching?~MENO: Yes.~SOCRATES: If


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|         of Plato when the ethical teaching of Socrates came into conflict
38 Intro|          accounts of Plato’s oral teaching.~To sum up: the Parmenides


Phaedo
   Part
39 Intro|          further removed in their teaching about the immortality of
40 Intro|        have been derived from the teaching of Socrates. It may be fairly


Phaedrus
   Part
41 Text |      other kind of speech, and in teaching this fancies that he is
42 Text |           this fancies that he is teaching the art of tragedy—?~PHAEDRUS:
43 Text |            whether in speaking or teaching or writing them, and yet
44 Text |         either for the purpose of teaching or persuading;—such is the


Philebus
   Part
45 Text |      considering and learning and teaching one another, which the gods


Protagoras
   Part
46 Intro|        seems to be showing us the teaching of the Sophists under the
47 Intro|      attitude assumed towards the teaching and persons of the Sophists
48 Intro|        further corrections of the teaching of the Protagoras; in all
49 Text |          far truer account of the teaching of Protagoras.~I said: I
50 Text |           to speak to him of your teaching alone or in the presence
51 Text |         by study and exercise and teaching, and has only the contrary
52 Text |          and everybody was freely teaching everybody the art, both
53 Text |        and liberality among us in teaching one another flute-playing,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
54 Text |        who rapidly assimilated my teaching as he did all forms of knowledge,
55 Text |       under the influence of good teaching, was not likely to be confined
56 Text |       likely to harmonise with my teaching or with myself. By my departure
57 Text |          turns a deaf ear to this teaching; or if he hears it, he laughs
58 Text |           heads full of erroneous teaching on philosophical questions.
59 Text |         not taken advantage of my teaching during my visit. For these
60 Text |           heads full of erroneous teaching, which immediately my arrival
61 Text |            whether by hearing the teaching of me or of others, or by
62 Text |        who are able with a little teaching to find it out for themselves.
63 Text |        heard nor learnt any sound teaching about the subject of his
64 Text |          says; for I gave him the teaching, which I have described,
65 Text |        that I did not continue my teaching in a second and third lesson
66 Text |     others, or does he believe my teaching to be worthless, or, thirdly,


The Sophist
   Part
67 Intro|          beyond the limits of his teaching; and in the Sophist and
68 Intro|    nowhere alludes to the ethical teaching of the Cynics—unless the
69 Intro|    placing us above ourselves, by teaching us to analyze the growth
70 Intro|         as his words. What is the teaching of Socrates apart from his
71 Text |           should imagine, not the teaching of handicraft arts, but


The Statesman
   Part
72 Text |       gods, together with so much teaching and education as was indispensable;
73 Text |          pleasing tale and not by teaching?~YOUNG SOCRATES: That power,


The Symposium
   Part
74 Text |       rest of the world what I am teaching you. In the first place,


Theaetetus
   Part
75 Intro|          language, habit, and the teaching of other men as well as
76 Intro|         them, not only by regular teaching, but also by sympathy and


Timaeus
   Part
77 Intro|          trace reappearing of the teaching of Anaxagoras: ‘All was
78 Intro| Pythagorean philosophy and in the teaching of Socrates and of the Megarians
79 Text |           wasting; or again, when teaching or disputing in private