The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|             regular defence such as Lysias or one of the orators might


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          dawn (compare Phaedrus and Lysias; Phaedr.) and expresses


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|          both. Men like Antiphon or Lysias would be types of the class.


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|           is a parody of the orator Lysias; the rival speech of Socrates


Menexenus
   Part
 5 Intro|            the far slighter work of Lysias. In his rivalry with the
 6 Intro|         imitation of Thucydides and Lysias), conformed to a regular
 7 Intro|            offer an example of what Lysias might have said, and of
 8 Intro|             of which, as we find in Lysias, was the shortness of the


Parmenides
   Part
 9 Intro|           imitation of the style of Lysias, or as the derivations in


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Intro|           spending the morning with Lysias, the celebrated rhetorician,
11 Intro|            up the speech with which Lysias has regaled him, and which
12 Intro|             will read the speech of Lysias. The country is a novelty
13 Intro|          speech better than that of Lysias on the same theme, and also
14 Intro|        never again hear a speech of Lysias unless he fulfils his promise,
15 Intro|            to attribute my error to Lysias, who ought to study philosophy
16 Intro|             he will lose conceit of Lysias, and that Lysias will be
17 Intro|         conceit of Lysias, and that Lysias will be out of conceit with
18 Intro|             which they can reproach Lysias in being a writer; but there
19 Intro|         definition in the speech of Lysias; nor is there any order
20 Intro|     Phaedrus undertakes to carry to Lysias from the local deities,
21 Intro|            Phaedrus.’ The speech of Lysias which has thrown Phaedrus
22 Intro|        speech was really written by Lysias is improbable. Like the
23 Intro| rhetoricians. Even in the speech of Lysias there is a germ of truth,
24 Intro|       humour, takes the disguise of Lysias, but he is also in profound
25 Intro|        Dialogue are (1) the ages of Lysias and Isocrates; (2) the character
26 Intro|          the character of the work.~Lysias was born in the year 458;
27 Intro|              Who would imagine that Lysias, who is here assailed by
28 Intro| characteristic of Isocrates than of Lysias.) But Plato makes use of
29 Intro|           to the aristocratical, as Lysias to the democratical party.~
30 Text |        going?~PHAEDRUS: I come from Lysias the son of Cephalus, and
31 Text |        SOCRATES: There he is right. Lysias then, I suppose, was in
32 Text |             wrong in supposing that Lysias gave you a feast of discourse?~
33 Text |             conversation of you and Lysias ‘a thing of higher import,’
34 Text |            us—love after a fashion: Lysias has been writing about a
35 Text |             sure that the speech of Lysias was repeated to him, not
36 Text |      hearing it many times over and Lysias was very willing to gratify
37 Text |             my expense, if you have Lysias himself here.~PHAEDRUS:
38 Text |          have been defended even by Lysias himself; I thought, though
39 Text |           speech as good as that of Lysias, and different. Now I am
40 Text |             suppose me to mean that Lysias has altogether missed the
41 Text |       longer and better speech than Lysias, and use other arguments,
42 Text |       improve upon the ingenuity of Lysias?~PHAEDRUS: There I have
43 Text |            be of me to compete with Lysias in an extempore speech!
44 Text |             was not acknowledged by Lysias in his speech, nor by you
45 Text |         spring; and I would counsel Lysias not to delay, but to write
46 Text |           praises of the lover, and Lysias shall be compelled by me
47 Text |           our first speeches, blame Lysias, who is the father of the
48 Text |             I shall lose conceit of Lysias, and that he will appear
49 Text |        ill-disposed, would reproach Lysias with being an author?~PHAEDRUS:
50 Text |           what is badly—need we ask Lysias, or any other poet or orator,
51 Text |           of them, in the speech of Lysias which you have in your hand,
52 Text |          read me the first words of Lysias’ speech.~PHAEDRUS: ‘You
53 Text |            better rhetoricians than Lysias the son of Cephalus. Alas!
54 Text |          perhaps I am mistaken; and Lysias at the commencement of his
55 Text |            said of the discourse of Lysias? See whether you can find
56 Text |            would give to your or to Lysias’ disciples, and whether
57 Text |             lie in the direction of Lysias or Thrasymachus.~PHAEDRUS:
58 Text |         whether you have heard from Lysias or any one else anything
59 Text |         conclusion?~SOCRATES: About Lysias, whom we censured, and his
60 Text |              SOCRATES: That whether Lysias or any other writer that
61 Text |        rhetoric enough. Go and tell Lysias that to the fountain and
62 Text |         soars above the orations of Lysias, and that his character
63 Text |            do you give the other to Lysias, who is yours.~PHAEDRUS:


The Republic
   Book
64 1    |         there we found his brothers Lysias and Euthydemus, and with


The Symposium
   Part
65 Intro|        first speech in imitation of Lysias, occurring in the Dialogue
66 Intro|         been composed by a pupil of Lysias or of Prodicus, although
67 Intro|      Plutarch, Amatores; Athenaeus; Lysias contra Simonem; Aesch. c.