The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |   concern of my own, but I am in utter poverty by reason of my
 2 Text |          is the prophecy which I utter before my departure to the
 3 Text |         state of nothingness and utter unconsciousness, or, as


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|       saying nothing;—you cannot utter the word which is not. Socrates
 5 Intro|       first, they following him, utter a cry which resounds through
 6 Intro|      voluntary. Not only can men utter a cry or call, but they
 7 Intro|      which the efforts of men to utter articulate sounds were inspired.
 8 Text |       life—last of all, came the utter ruin of his country; and
 9 Text |         custom but convention? I utter a sound which I understand,
10 Text |          all the words which you utter have a common character


Critias
   Part
11 Text |         for the inexperience and utter ignorance of his hearers


Gorgias
   Part
12 Text |     occasion declaim against the utter vileness of the city: —do
13 Text |         For no man who is not an utter fool and coward is afraid


Ion
   Part
14 Text |       powerless and is unable to utter his oracles. Many are the
15 Text |      they are simply inspired to utter that to which the Muse impels
16 Text |   speaking not of themselves who utter these priceless words in


Laws
   Book
17 1    |        own accord to plunge into utter degradation.~Athenian. Are
18 2    |          or compel your poets to utter with suitable accompaniments
19 2    |         make the whole community utter one and the same word in
20 3    |       they led their people into utter servitude, so we too led
21 4    |      life long he ought never to utter, or to have uttered, an
22 5    |         is this but the real and utter dishonour of the soul? For
23 7    |          that is born is wont to utter some cry, and this is especially
24 7    |          such a way would be his utter ruin; for the beginning
25 9    |       spoken which I am about to utter; for them the legislator
26 10   |        in their superiority will utter against us.~Cleinias. What
27 11   |          drives him by pain into utter shamelessness. What remedy
28 11   |        are not to be regarded as utter fools. But if these things
29 11   |       they are dishonoured, they utter imprecations against us;
30 11   |       the imprecations which men utter against one another, and
31 11   |  greatness. Wherefore let no one utter any taunting word at a temple,
32 12   |        go to other places, is an utter impossibility, and to the


Parmenides
   Part
33 Text |     which you speak, whether you utter the name once or more than


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|         we have been inspired to utter the prayer, ‘I in them,
35 Text |          they alone perceive the utter unsoundness and instability
36 Text |       being a harmony, can never utter a note at variance with


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Text |        with you, and you made me utter one as bad.~PHAEDRUS: How
38 Text |        my good Phaedrus, what an utter want of delicacy was shown
39 Text |         this which I am about to utter is the recantation of Stesichorus


The Republic
   Book
40 1    |          man of authority not to utter them? The natural thing
41 3    |          we shall forbid them to utter, and command them to sing
42 3    |        face, or in what words to utter the audacious fiction, which
43 4    |       laws and constitutions, in utter recklessness, ending at
44 5    |        words which I am going to utter. For I do indeed believe
45 5    |      ridiculous than for them to utter the names of family ties
46 6    |     strange monsters, not to say utter rogues, and that those who
47 6    |        as you say, her reprovers utter, who affirm of her votaries
48 6    |          sentiments; such as men utter when they are earnestly
49 6    |          to you; for you made me utter my fancies. ~And pray continue
50 6    |   fancies. ~And pray continue to utter them; at any rate let us
51 8    |     extremes of great wealth and utter poverty. ~True. ~But think
52 8    |          not, as AEschylus says, utter the word which rises to
53 10   |      could not muster courage to utter it. Will you inquire yourself?


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
54 Text |          the blasphemy which you utter, and make you partake of


The Sophist
   Part
55 Text | understand the first word that I utter, for you do not understand
56 Text |        now say, do we venture to utter the forbidden word ‘not-being’?~
57 Text |       admitted just now to be an utter impossibility.~STRANGER:


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|          a great earthquake, and utter ruin of all manner of animals.


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro|       call it. Soon he learns to utter the name when the object
60 Text |       narrow vision in those who utter them, and who are not educated
61 Text |        or perceive that in their utter folly and infatuation they


Timaeus
   Part
62 Intro|         undivided, is stirred to utter the sameness or diversity
63 Intro|        world in return for their utter ignorance, and caused them
64 Intro|        relieved at being able to utter the thoughts of their hearts
65 Intro|        works which no tongue can utter—his language, as he himself