The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro| improvement; and if they refuse to listen to him he will still persevere
 2 Text |          may ask and answer me and listen to my words; and whether


Crito
   Part
 3 Text |        will—to be sure they will.~‘Listen, then, Socrates, to us who
 4 Text |           your best to destroy us. Listen, then, to us and not to


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |          And if Meletus refuses to listen to me, but will go on, and
 6 Text |    Socrates; at least if they will listen to me.~SOCRATES: But they
 7 Text |           But they will be sure to listen if they find that you are


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Text |            my good man, and I will listen.~SOCRATES: I will proceed;
 9 Text |            speak, for now you will listen to me.~ALCIBIADES: Your


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|           is compelled to stay and listen to them. After some altercation
11 Text |        which shows their desire to listen to you; and for myself,
12 Text |           am compelled to stay and listen to you, and may not go away?
13 Text |     continue, I hope that you will listen, and interrupt me if I seem
14 Text |          me, but get on.~SOCRATES: Listen to me, then, while I recapitulate
15 Text |         shall have done.~SOCRATES: Listen, then, as story-tellers


Laches
   Part
16 Text |            your selves; and I will listen, and Melesias and I will
17 Text |            he may be more ready to listen to you, Lysimachus.~LYSIMACHUS:


Laws
   Book
18 1    |          seem to be quite ready to listen; and I am also ready to
19 3    |         that the spectators should listen in silence to the end; and
20 4    |          might be more disposed to listen to new laws; but then, to
21 4    |           think that a person will listen with more gentleness and
22 5    |          BOOK V~Athenian Stranger. Listen, all ye who have just now
23 6    |    marriage. But if a man will not listen and remains unsocial and
24 6    |             if you will consent to listen, that this institution is
25 7    |           hand, the young man must listen obediently; neither pleasure
26 9    |            law. But if he will not listen, let the following law be
27 10   |          divine being, if we would listen to the aforesaid philosophers
28 10   |       answer them myself while you listen in safety; in that way I
29 10   |           you desire to hear more, listen to what we say to the third
30 11   |          it is clear that the Gods listen to the imprecations of parents;


Lysis
   Part
31 Text |          us, and we are obliged to listen to him.~When I heard this,


Menexenus
   Part
32 Text |        refuse, since we are alone. Listen then: If I remember rightly,


Meno
   Part
33 Text |          therefore we ought not to listen to this sophistical argument


Phaedo
   Part
34 Text |       Simmias, shall be charmed to listen to you.~The tale, my friend,


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Intro|     parents, rather than those who listen to them in such matters.
36 Text |           been compelled by him to listen whether he would or no.
37 Text |        read best. Begin.~PHAEDRUS: Listen. You know how matters stand
38 Text |            than envied. But if you listen to me, in the first place,
39 Text |           flow of words.~SOCRATES: Listen to me, then, in silence;
40 Text |            on talking to my youth. Listen:—~Thus, my friend, we have
41 Text |           before, and who ought to listen now; lest, if he hear me


Philebus
   Part
42 Text |          there be any God who will listen to my prayers.~PROTARCHUS:
43 Text |          will tell you, and do you listen to my words.~PROTARCHUS:
44 Text | recapitulation.~SOCRATES: Yes, but listen to the sequel; convinced


Protagoras
   Part
45 Text |           is thank you twice over. Listen then:—~Last night, or rather
46 Text |           and noble, they will not listen to him, but laugh and hoot
47 Text |             But then again, when I listen to your words, I waver;
48 Text |    pleasure? I should answer thus: Listen, and Protagoras and I will


The Republic
   Book
49 1    |       persuade us, if we refuse to listen to you? he said. ~Certainly
50 1    |           Then we are not going to listen; of that you may be assured. ~
51 1    |        that you will answer well. ~Listen, then, he said; I proclaim
52 2    |            said. ~Then we must not listen to Homer or to any other
53 3    |    Adeimantus, our youth seriously listen to such unworthy representations
54 4    |         into our heads; for, if we listen to you, the husbandman will
55 6    |          will be easily induced to listen? ~Far otherwise. ~And even
56 8    |      counsel of the aged will they listen to them or receive them.
57 10   |         out. ~Very good, he said. ~Listen to me, then, or, rather,
58 10   |             as I conceive, when we listen to a passage of Homer or
59 10   |            human life, and we will listen in a kindly spirit; for
60 10   |       repeat to ourselves while we listen to her strains; that we
61 10   |           which you make so light. Listen, then. ~I am attending. ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
62 Text |            too, I fear, unless you listen to the advice which is now
63 Text |           as to whether I ought to listen to entreaties and go, or
64 Text |           or if he seems likely to listen to advice about the things
65 Text |         disobeyed me and would not listen to my attempts at reconciliation,


The Sophist
   Part
66 Text |       STRANGER: Excellent; and now listen to what I am going to say,


The Statesman
   Part
67 Intro|            our masters,’ who would listen to a proposal that the franchise
68 Text |            By all means.~STRANGER: Listen, then, to a tale which a
69 Text |       leave out nothing.~STRANGER: Listen, then. There is a time when


The Symposium
   Part
70 Text |         concluding words—who could listen to them without amazement?
71 Text |        whole truth, and beg you to listen; and if I speak falsely,
72 Text |            after wisdom. Therefore listen and excuse my doings then


Theaetetus
   Part
73 Text |            to remain, he would not listen to me; so I set him on his
74 Text |        think that I can.~SOCRATES: Listen, then, to a statement of
75 Text |          and to do anything to us. Listen, then, while I tell you


Timaeus
   Part
76 Intro|            approves.’ ‘I approve.’ Listen then, Socrates, to a tale
77 Intro|           that the belly would not listen to reason, and was under
78 Text |       quite approve.~CRITIAS: Then listen, Socrates, to a tale which,
79 Text |        time of your birth. And now listen to my instructions:—Three