The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        Perhaps he regarded these answers as good enough for his accuser,
 2 Intro|          To this Socrates fairly answers, in accordance with the
 3 Text |         when there is no one who answers. I will ask you then to


Charmides
   Part
 4 Intro|          What is Temperance?’ He answers characteristically, (1) ‘
 5 Text |          I should.~His approving answers reassured me, and I began


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Text |         true name or not, and he answers ‘Yes.’ And Socrates? ‘Yes.’
 7 Text |        be an oracle, and to give answers much to my mind, whether


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|          or perhaps invented the answers of Cleinias (compare Phaedrus).
 9 Text |          questions.~Whichever he answers, said Dionysodorus, leaning
10 Text |          the mysteries; and this answers to the enthronement, which,
11 Text |         not cease adding to your answers?~My fear is that this word ‘


Euthyphro
   Part
12 Intro|        of their sons).~Euthyphro answers that there is no difference


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Intro|        of them? To this Socrates answers, that they can teach Greek,
14 Intro|     attributes to Alcibiades the answers which he has elicited from


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|        What thing?’ and Socrates answers, An experience or routine
16 Intro|        musical sounds.~Callicles answers, that Gorgias was overthrown
17 Intro|        to have discovered in the answers of Gorgias (see above).
18 Intro|          we could have suggested answers to his antagonists, or pointed
19 Text |      asked of you?~GORGIAS: Some answers, Socrates, are of necessity
20 Text |       surpassing brevity of your answers.~GORGIAS: Yes, Socrates,
21 Text |          legislative part, which answers to gymnastic, as justice
22 Text |         affection of the patient answers to the affection of the


Ion
   Part
23 Intro|        he has no knowledge?’ Ion answers that he can interpret anything


Laches
   Part
24 Text |          am going to ask, or the answers to them; and if there is
25 Text |      were so contemptuous of the answers which I made to Socrates.


Laws
   Book
26 11   |    Delphi, and, whatever the God answers about the money and the
27 12   |      expect that, if the reality answers to the idea, she will before
28 12   |    causes, and the time in which answers have to be put in and parties
29 12   |        the subject questions and answers.~Cleinias. Once more, what


Meno
   Part
30 Intro|         a general definition, he answers in the spirit of a Greek
31 Intro|        is taken from a poet. His answers have a sophistical ring,
32 Text |        style in which he himself answers all comers; and any Hellene
33 Text |       you will give me many such answers.~SOCRATES: Well then, for
34 Text |         Meno? Were not all these answers given out of his own head?~


Parmenides
   Part
35 Intro|          what he thinks, and his answers will give me time to breathe.’ ‘
36 Text |          what he thinks; and his answers will give me time to breathe.~


Phaedo
   Part
37 Intro|        and his friends. Socrates answers that he is going to other
38 Intro|       future existence. Socrates answers this objection by recalling
39 Text |         souls will turn upon the answers to these questions.~Very
40 Text |         voices and receive their answers, and are conscious of them


Phaedrus
   Part
41 Intro|          To these questions many answers may be given, which if not


Protagoras
   Part
42 Intro|         Hippocrates.’ Protagoras answers, ‘That he will make him
43 Intro|         he likes. But Alcibiades answers that the two cases are not
44 Text |         will ask you to cut your answers shorter, if you would take
45 Text |           how am I to shorten my answers? shall I make them too short?~
46 Text |      satisfied with his previous answers, and that he would not play
47 Text |      must ask him to shorten his answers, and keep to the point,
48 Text |          be good,’ and Simonides answers, ‘In that, Pittacus, you


The Republic
   Book
49 1    |      make one of the interdicted answers? ~I dare say that I may,
50 1    | advantages of being just, and he answers and we rejoin, there must
51 1    |          and dissent, but making answers which are quite excellent. ~
52 1    |          then, proceed with your answers, and let me have the remainder
53 5    |    perhaps, I may be able to fit answers to your questions better
54 7    |        fair or honorable, and he answers as the legislator has taught
55 8    |       five? ~Certainly. ~Him who answers to aristocracy, and whom
56 8    |        he replied. ~Now what man answers to this form of government-how
57 8    |       the type of character that answers to timocracy. ~Such a one
58 8    |     origin of the individual who answers to this State. ~By all means. ~
59 8    |         the miser and moneymaker answers to the oligarchical State? ~
60 8    |         of the lives of many; he answers to the State which we described


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|    Eurycles, have the voice that answers them in their own breast.
62 Intro| scholastic logic. The first part answers to the term, the second
63 Intro|          stage of his philosophy answers to the word ‘is,’ the second
64 Text |        cut up into questions and answers, and this is commonly called


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|         one-sided truth in these answers, if they are regarded as
66 Text |       just been listening to his answers; my namesake I have not


The Symposium
   Part
67 Intro|        to have obtained the same answers from Diotima, a wise woman


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|         is quite inspired by his answers. At first the youth is lost
69 Intro|          consequences of his own answers. The enquiry about the nature
70 Intro|       Greek philosophers exactly answers to these persons, in whom
71 Intro|         the same time. But these answers belong to a later stage
72 Intro|          seem then to be several answers to the question, Why the
73 Text |          nor hear of any one who answers as you would have him; and
74 Text |          I am refuted, but if he answers something else, then he
75 Text |          he can tell what string answers to a particular note; the


Timaeus
   Part
76 Intro|      settled in their places? He answers that although the force
77 Intro|           of the one philosopher answers to the circular movement (
78 Text |    beginnings of a slower, which answers to the swifter as it dies