The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        Oracle (Riddell), and the story is of a kind which is very


Charmides
   Part
 2 Intro|       playfully intimated in the story of the Thracian; (3) The
 3 Text |      down, and tell us the whole story, which as yet we have only


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|       give verisimilitude to his story. To the Greek such a tale,
 5 Intro|           Critias returns to his story, professing only to repeat
 6 Intro|  Socrates, that the truth of the story is a great advantage: (2)


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Text |    endeavour to repeat the whole story. Providentially I was sitting
 8 Text |        should I repeat the whole story? At last we came to the


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|       your predecessors. The old story is always being repeated—‘
10 Text |  SOCRATES: Do not repeat the old story—that he who likes will kill
11 Text |        should like to tell you a story.~CALLICLES: Very well, proceed;


Laches
   Part
12 Text |          the man. To make a long story short, I will only tell


Laws
   Book
13 1    |   accused of having invented the story of Ganymede and Zeus because
14 1    |      their lawgiver. Leaving the story, we may observe that any
15 1    |         must have heard here the story of the prophet Epimenides,
16 2    | persuaded.~Athenian. And yet the story of the Sidonian Cadmus,
17 2    |           Cleinias. What is that story?~Athenian. The story of
18 2    |        that story?~Athenian. The story of armed men springing up
19 2    |          There is a tradition or story, which has somehow crept
20 2    |   Certainly.~Athenian. The other story implied that wine was given
21 3    |        together. The rest of the story is told by you Lacedaemonians
22 3    |          us note the rest of the story. Observe, that Darius was
23 4    |      well in giving us the whole story.~Athenian. I will do as
24 10   |      from the beginning of their story they proceed to narrate


Lysis
   Part
25 Text |     theory have been only a long story about nothing?~Likely enough.~


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro|        the poem of Solon, or the story of Thamus and Theuth, or
27 Intro|        Egypt before he wrote the story of Theuth and Thamus. For
28 Intro|          the two versions of the story, the ironical manner in
29 Intro|       tettigessin eoikotes). The story is introduced, apparently,
30 Text |        to another version of the story she was taken from Areopagus,
31 Text |         surely to have heard the story of the grasshoppers, who


Protagoras
   Part
32 Text |           as he forgot us in the story; I prefer your Prometheus


The Republic
   Book
33 2    |        in story-telling, and our story shall be the education of
34 3    |   education which relates to the story or myth may be considered
35 4    |         Well, I said, there is a story which I remember to have
36 4    |        in which I put faith. The story is, that Leontius, the son
37 4    |         sight. ~I have heard the story myself, he said. ~The moral
38 5    |       very important part of the story; and you fancy that we shall
39 6    |     other times. ~What? ~The old story, that there is many a beautiful
40 10   |        inconceivable beauty. The story, Glaucon, would take too


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
41 Pre  |        by the Gorgias, where the story of Archelaus is told, and
42 Text |        may request? There is the story of Oedipus, for instance,
43 Text |       now I will relate to you a story which I have heard from


The Seventh Letter
   Part
44 Text |        my arrival, to cut a long story short, I found the court
45 Text |  disgraceful to its authors. The story of what then took place
46 Text |       reasons for recounting the story of my second journey to


The Sophist
   Part
47 Text |  repeated each his own mythus or story;—one said that there were


The Statesman
   Part
48 Intro|          but another part of the story, which tells how the sun
49 Intro|         Atreus. ‘There is such a story.’ And no doubt you have
50 Text |          but another part of the story, which tells how the sun
51 Text |          you will give the whole story, and leave out nothing.~
52 Text |        race, of which we hear in story, was the one which existed
53 Text |        in another. Enough of the story, which may be of use in
54 Text |           and, nevertheless, the story never came to an end. And


The Symposium
   Part
55 Intro|    coming uninvited; (3) how the story of the fit or trance of
56 Text |       praises, for all this long story is only an ingenious circumlocution,


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Intro|       them. I tell you this long story because I suspect that you
58 Text |      sages. I tell you this long story, friend Theaetetus, because
59 Text |         I will try to finish the story. The purport is that all


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|       said the other, ‘the whole story, and where Solon heard the
61 Intro|        and where Solon heard the story.’ He replied— There is at
62 Intro|     Solon, are a mere children’s story. For in the first place,
63 Intro|       festival; the truth of the story is a great advantage.’ Then
64 Intro|       information about him. The story that Plato had purchased
65 Intro|        The oldest witness to the story is said to be Crantor, a
66 Intro|           we may remark that the story is far more likely to have
67 Intro|         words, ‘The truth of the story is a great advantage,’ if
68 Intro|       Egypt? or in what does the story consist except in the war
69 Text |       his poems; and he told the story to Critias, my grandfather,
70 Text |         I will tell an old-world story which I heard from an aged
71 Text |        said the other, the whole story, and how and from whom Solon
72 Text |         other causes. There is a story, which even you have preserved,