The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            his mission. Whether his disciples have turned out well or
 2 Intro|           will be the seed’ of many disciples who will convince them of
 3 Intro|      himself about the lives of his disciples is not satisfactory, can
 4 Text |          are slanderously termed my disciples, or to any other. Not that
 5 Text |             that I have any regular disciples. But if any one likes to


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|       afraid that Euthyphro and his disciples will scorn this derivation,
 7 Text |           be more acceptable to the disciples of Euthyphro, for I am afraid
 8 Text |           always old (enon), if the disciples of Anaxagoras say truly.
 9 Text |            me in the number of your disciples.~CRATYLUS: You are right,


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|            and Cleinias among their disciples.~Crito tells Socrates that
11 Intro|          have been practised by the disciples of Prodicus or Antisthenes.
12 Text |          whom I believe to be their disciples, and they walked about in
13 Text |            Cleinias, as well as the disciples of Euthydemus and Dionysodorus,
14 Text |          such reputation among your disciples.~Meanwhile Cleinias had
15 Text |          therefore ask you and your disciples to refrain from laughing.
16 Text |      maintained and employed by the disciples of Protagoras, and others
17 Text |              you will also bid your disciples discourse with no man but


The First Alcibiades
   Part
18 Pre  |            with the writings of his disciples: this was probably due to


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|            All who intend to become disciples, of whom there are several
20 Text |             will often accuse their disciples of wronging them, and defrauding


Laws
   Book
21 2    |          and the minds of our young disciples will be more likely to receive
22 6    |             with us, and become our disciples, and keep in view the things
23 10   |           meaning of them and their disciples.~Cleinias. By all means.~


Menexenus
   Part
24 Pre  |            with the writings of his disciples: this was probably due to
25 Text |           which ensued: they became disciples of the men of Marathon.


Meno
   Part
26 Intro|           himself, or to one of his disciples. The doctrine which is assailed
27 Text |          must not have teachers and disciples?~MENO: Surely.~SOCRATES:
28 Text |          which neither teachers nor disciples exist be assumed to be incapable
29 Text |             Hellas, and sending his disciples from him worse than he received
30 Text |         teachers, neither are there disciples?~MENO: Agreed.~SOCRATES:
31 Text |            are neither teachers nor disciples?~MENO: We have.~SOCRATES:


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|            with a select company of disciples. But now the holy season
33 Intro|             season is over, and the disciples meet earlier than usual
34 Intro|      Simmias and Cebes (Crito), two disciples of Philolaus whom Socrates ‘
35 Intro|          long as his friends or his disciples are alive, so long as his
36 Intro|             to him from his younger disciples. He is a man of the world
37 Intro|            words of Socrates to his disciples: ‘How charming the man is!
38 Intro|          are Simmias and Cebes, the disciples of Philolaus the Pythagorean
39 Intro|             of immortality; nor the disciples more divinely consoled.
40 Text |            and Simmias, who are the disciples of Philolaus, never heard


Phaedrus
   Part
41 Intro|     accompanied by a troop of their disciples—these things were very distasteful
42 Text |          give to your or to Lysias’ disciples, and whether this may not
43 Text |           an easy thing which their disciples may make for themselves.’~
44 Text |     reminiscence, and you give your disciples not truth, but only the


Philebus
   Part
45 Intro|            the fervour of the first disciples has passed away. The doctrine
46 Intro|            so well expressed by his disciples as by himself.~But although


Protagoras
   Part
47 Intro| distinguished company consisting of disciples of Protagoras and of leading
48 Text |            of Mende, who of all the disciples of Protagoras is the most
49 Text |            lovers and emulators and disciples of the culture of the Lacedaemonians,


The Republic
   Book
50 3    |           are not to be told to our disciples from their youth upward,
51 6    |      Adeimantus, I said, the worthy disciples of philosophy will be but
52 7    |            gave honor to them; then disciples would want to come, and
53 7    |             image applicable to the disciples of philosophy? ~In this
54 7    |         this, when we said that the disciples of philosophy were to be
55 10   |            would not stay, then the disciples would have followed him


The Sophist
   Part
56 Text |             And therefore, to their disciples, they appear to be all-wise?~


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Intro|              but) ‘privately to his disciples,’—words which imply that
58 Intro|            Truth”) in secret to his disciples. For he was really a votary
59 Intro|       discourse at leisure to their disciples? ‘Disciples! they have none;
60 Intro|        leisure to their disciples? ‘Disciples! they have none; they are
61 Text |        title.) in secret to his own disciples.~THEAETETUS: What do you
62 Text |           Protagoras, or one of his disciples, a question:—O, Protagoras,
63 Text |            makes rapid strides; the disciples of Heracleitus are most
64 Text |              as I imagine, to those disciples of theirs whom they want
65 Text |         like themselves.~THEODORUS: Disciples! my good sir, they have
66 Text |          sort are not one another’s disciples, but they grow up at their


Timaeus
   Part
67 Intro|   mathematics than Aristotle or his disciples by their collections of
68 Intro|       Simmias and Cebes, who became disciples of Socrates. We have hardly
69 Text |             became the children and disciples of the gods.~Many great