The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        words may have rung in the ears of his disciple. The Apology
 2 Text |    tongues, they have filled your ears with their loud and inveterate


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|          not only entered into my ears, but filled my soul, and
 4 Text | ravishment has not only filled my ears but taken possession of


Crito
   Part
 5 Intro|           always murmuring in his ears.~That Socrates was not a
 6 Text |           to hear murmuring in my ears, like the sound of the flute
 7 Text |         sound of the flute in the ears of the mystic; that voice,
 8 Text |           I say, is humming in my ears, and prevents me from hearing


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Text |          blindness;’ or about the ears, I should reply, that they


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|           those things ‘unfit for ears polite’ which Callicles
11 Intro|          language, the box on the ears, will recoil upon his assailant. (
12 Intro|    murdered, robbed, boxed on the ears with impunity. Take my advice,
13 Intro|          to death or boxed on the ears with impunity. For I may
14 Intro|     retaliation of the box on the ears; the nakedness of the souls
15 Intro|           and Asia ringing in his ears; though he is the civilizer
16 Text |        will teach him to gain the ears of the multitude on any
17 Text |       disagreeable, and has to my ears the twang of slavery. So
18 Text |   expression, may be boxed on the ears with impunity. Then, my
19 Text |           he likes,—he may box my ears, which was a brave saying
20 Text |           that to be boxed on the ears wrongfully is not the worst
21 Text |   laconising set who bruise their ears.~SOCRATES: But what I am
22 Text |           judging; their eyes and ears and their whole bodies are
23 Text |         shamefully box you on the ears, and put upon you any sort


Laches
   Part
24 Text |    advisers about the eyes or the ears, or about the best mode


Laws
   Book
25 2    |         he has heard with his own ears the several competitors;
26 3    |     natural fear ringing in their ears which would prevent their
27 5    |         private, such as eyes and ears and hands, have become common,
28 8    |          eyes and hear with their ears of the so–called free love
29 12   |        his eyes and hear with his ears the festivals of the Muses;


Lysis
   Part
30 Text |      deafened us, and stopped our ears with the praises of Lysis;
31 Text |          is always dinning in his ears, he must have a very accurate


Menexenus
   Part
32 Text |          words keep ringing in my ears.~MENEXENUS: You are always


Phaedo
   Part
33 Intro|      wants to get rid of eyes and ears, and with the light of the
34 Text |        far as he can, of eyes and ears and, so to speak, of the


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Text |           been filled through the ears, like a pitcher, from the
36 Text |          wash the brine out of my ears with water from the spring;
37 Text |         one which has the longest ears.~PHAEDRUS: That would be


Philebus
   Part
38 Text |            no human being who has ears is safe from him, hardly


Protagoras
   Part
39 Intro|         because they bruise their ears; the far-fetched notion,
40 Text |        mouth, nose, and eyes, and ears, are the parts of a face;
41 Text |           who go about with their ears bruised in imitation of


The Republic
   Book
42 1    |       like a bathman, deluged our ears with his words, had a mind
43 1    |         might say the same of the ears; when deprived of their
44 2    |           of others dinning in my ears; and, on the other hand,
45 3    |        less are they meet for the ears of boys and men who are
46 3    |         through the funnel of his ears those sweet and soft and
47 5    |       will hear repeated in their ears by all the citizens about
48 5    |         if they had let out their ears to hear every chorus; whether
49 7    |      would seem relatively to the ears to be what the first is
50 7    |          at the stars, so are the ears to hear harmonious motions;
51 7    |         call them; they put their ears close alongside of the strings
52 7    |   same-either party setting their ears before their understanding. ~
53 10   |          slinking away with their ears draggling on their shoulders,
54 10   |       come those things unfit for ears polite, as you truly term


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |     likely either to fall on deaf ears or to lead to the loss of


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|           eyes, but through their ears, by the mummery of words,
57 Intro|          the ‘witness of eyes and ears’ and of common sense, as
58 Text |        words poured through their ears, when they are still at
59 Text |         one another. Perhaps your ears, Theaetetus, may fail to


The Statesman
   Part
60 Text |          my dear Theodorus, do my ears truly witness that this


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |        precisely alike; also four ears, two privy members, and
62 Text |         that if I did not shut my ears against him, and fly as
63 Text |    Athenians; therefore I hold my ears and tear myself away from
64 Text |       close up the doors of their ears.~When the lamp was put out


Theaetetus
   Part
65 Intro|         blind witness of eyes and ears;’ it draws around itself
66 Text |        With the eyes and with the ears.’~THEAETETUS: I should.~
67 Text |        with the eyes and with the ears, or through the eyes and
68 Text |          the eyes and through the ears.~THEAETETUS: I should say ‘


Timaeus
   Part
69 Intro|           having neither eyes nor ears, for there was nothing without
70 Intro|           transmitted through the ears by means of the air, brain,
71 Intro|        sounds before the eyes and ears of an animal. Even the fetichism
72 Text |    outside him to be seen; nor of ears when there was nothing to
73 Text |          which passes through the ears, and is transmitted by means