The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         surely come into court and witness against him, and there is
 2 Intro|        including ‘this’ Plato), to witness on his behalf; and if their
 3 Intro|         seemed to have an internal witness. But the existence of Apollo
 4 Text |        mine. I will refer you to a witness who is worthy of credit;
 5 Text |          is worthy of credit; that witness shall be the God of Delphi—
 6 Text |          one; of that they have no witness. And I have a sufficient
 7 Text |            And I have a sufficient witness to the truth of what I say—
 8 Text |           to an end. And many will witness to my words.~Now do you
 9 Text |         For all these are ready to witness on behalf of the corrupter,


Cratylus
   Part
10 Intro|        forcing its way out. We may witness the delight in imitation
11 Text |          Are there any names which witness of themselves that they


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro| nevertheless spoken of as a living witness. But we shall hereafter
13 Intro|         sort; his appeal is to one witness only,—that is to say, the
14 Intro|          he can only deal with one witness at a time, and that is the
15 Text |          unless I make you the one witness of my words; nor by you,
16 Text |         unless you make me the one witness of yours; no matter about
17 Text |            for I shall produce one witness only of the truth of my
18 Text |         but your single assent and witness are enough for me,—I have


Laws
   Book
19 1    |           poet whom we summon as a witness, Theognis, citizen of Megara
20 3    |          it; and we may accept his witness to the fact that such forms
21 6    |         temple, and calling God to witness, shall dedicate one judge
22 7    |     meaning, and will be a sort of witness to my words. Hunting is
23 8    |         the god of kindred, is the witness of the citizen, and Zeus,
24 11   |         one shall call the Gods to witness, when he says or does anything
25 11   |            any man refuses to be a witness, he who wants him shall
26 11   |       knows and is willing to bear witness, let him bear witness, but
27 11   |         bear witness, let him bear witness, but if he says he does
28 11   |            who is summoned to give witness and does not answer to his
29 11   |          if a person calls up as a witness any one who is acting as
30 11   |            judge, let him give his witness, but he shall not afterwards
31 11   |            free woman may give her witness and plead, if she be more
32 11   |            only be allowed to bear witness. A slave of either sex and
33 11   |       should be charged with false witness. And either of the parties
34 11   |           the accusations of false witness, and have them kept under
35 11   |           when the trial for false witness takes place. If a man be
36 11   |           twice convicted of false witness, he shall not be required,
37 11   |       shall not be allowed to bear witness; and if he dare to witness
38 11   |         witness; and if he dare to witness after he has been convicted
39 12   |          careful of bringing false witness against any one, either
40 12   |           to honour and justice. A witness ought to be very careful


Meno
   Part
41 Intro|       which priests and poets bear witness. The souls of men returning


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|       Aristophanes there is also a witness to the common sentiment.


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Text |        swear’—but what god will be witness of my oath?—‘By this plane-tree
44 Text |          to be brought up bear her witness that she is an art at all.


Philebus
   Part
45 Intro|            others he will find the witness of their consciences to
46 Intro|          good, is supposed to be a witness. More we might desire to
47 Text |        call the goddess herself to witness that I now do so.~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |          you are allowed to be his witness. ~But there is no need of
49 1    |            there is no need of any witness, said Polemarchus, for Thrasymachus
50 2    |             then citing Homer as a witness that the gods may be influenced
51 5    |         argument with itself bears witness. ~Yes, that was a mighty
52 9    |           informers and bear false witness and take bribes. ~A small


The Seventh Letter
   Part
53 Text |       colour to Dion’s expulsion a witness and friend on his side,
54 Text |             Calling Zeus to be his witness, he at once urged me with


The Sophist
   Part
55 Intro|         little about them; and the witness of Plato in their favour
56 Intro|           more historical than his witness against them. Of that national
57 Intro|    professes to carry with it the ‘witness of eyes and ears’ and of


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|        reversed their motion, as a witness to the right of Atreus. ‘
59 Text |        Theodorus, do my ears truly witness that this is the estimate
60 Text |            until some satisfactory witness can be found of the love


The Symposium
   Part
61 Intro|            Would you desire better witness?’ The extraordinary narrative
62 Text |            youth he is himself the witness, fleeing out of the way


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|              it accepts the ‘blind witness of eyes and ears;’ it draws
64 Text |           be found guilty of false witness.~THEAETETUS: But I am unable,


Timaeus
   Part
65 Intro|        seemed to afford a ‘present witness’ of them—what would have
66 Intro|        other countries. The oldest witness to the story is said to