The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       and the moon earth.’ That, replies Socrates, is the old confusion
 2 Text |        Let me die forthwith,’ he replies, ‘and be avenged of my enemy,


Charmides
   Part
 3 Intro|        and evil. To this Critias replies that the science or knowledge
 4 Intro| knowledge of knowledge. Socrates replies by again dividing the abstract


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|   correctness of names? Socrates replies, that hard is knowledge,
 6 Intro|          giving them? Hermogenes replies that this is the only way
 7 Intro|      tell me his own opinion, he replies, that justice is fire in
 8 Intro|         To this appeal, Cratylus replies ‘that he cannot explain
 9 Intro|       has had teachers. Cratylus replies in the words of Achilles: ‘“
10 Intro|          the inspirer.’ Socrates replies, that he is afraid of being
11 Intro|      words from things. Socrates replies in effect that words have
12 Text |         he is called. To this he replies—‘If all the world were to


Crito
   Part
13 Intro|        overturn them?’ and if he replies, ‘they have injured him,’


Euthydemus
   Part
14 Intro|        imitating the new wisdom, replies, ‘And do not the Scythians
15 Intro|       absolute beauty?’ Socrates replies that they are not the same,


Euthyphro
   Part
16 Intro|          all the responsibility, replies: That piety is doing as
17 Intro|    general definition.~Euthyphro replies, that ‘Piety is what is
18 Intro|     justice is piety?’ Euthyphro replies that piety is that part
19 Intro|         to accomplish? Euthyphro replies, that all these difficult
20 Intro|       attention to the gods,’ he replies, that piety is an affair


The First Alcibiades
   Part
21 Intro|         good in what? Alcibiades replies—‘Good in transacting business.’
22 Intro|       who is also bad? ‘I mean,’ replies Alcibiades, ‘the man who


Gorgias
   Part
23 Intro|         the level of cookery, he replies that at any rate rhetoricians,
24 Intro|        experimental arts,’ etc., replies Polus, in rhetorical and
25 Intro|   Gorgias is willing enough, and replies to the question asked by
26 Intro|     would like to know before he replies, whether Gorgias will quarrel
27 Intro|        pass. Socrates ironically replies, that when old men trip,
28 Intro|        Polus. Not an art at all, replies Socrates, but a thing which
29 Intro|        he pleases.’ But Socrates replies that he has no wish to put
30 Intro|         burnt to death. Socrates replies, that if they are both criminal
31 Intro|     species of refutation. Polus replies, that he is already refuted;
32 Intro|          is unpunished? Socrates replies, that what is done justly
33 Intro|      ought to be doing.~Socrates replies in a style of playful irony,
34 Intro|         were children.~Callicles replies, that this is only true
35 Intro|       were still alive. Socrates replies that none of these were
36 Intro| similarly imitate him.’ Socrates replies that he is not deaf, and
37 Intro|      only way of avoiding death, replies Socrates; and he has heard
38 Text |     creator of wealth? ‘Yes,’ he replies. And who are you? ‘A money-maker.’


Ion
   Part
39 Intro|        appointed a general?’ Ion replies that he is a foreigner,


Laches
   Part
40 Intro|      pleasures and pains. Laches replies that this universal courage
41 Intro|   intelligence?’ to which Nicias replies, ‘Intelligence of things


Meno
   Part
42 Intro|         can be taught.’ Socrates replies that he does not as yet
43 Intro|    thoughts desert him. Socrates replies that he is only the cause
44 Intro|          of past times. Socrates replies here, as elsewhere (Laches,
45 Intro|         know;’ to which Socrates replies by his theory of reminiscence.~


Parmenides
   Part
46 Intro|        on to infinity.’ Socrates replies that the ideas may be thoughts


Phaedo
   Part
47 Intro|   generated opposites. But that, replies Socrates, was affirmed,


Phaedrus
   Part
48 Intro|       rationalizers’ of his day, replies that he has no time for


Philebus
   Part
49 Intro|          intemperate. Protarchus replies that although pleasures
50 Intro|   pleasure and wisdom:’ Socrates replies, that before we can adjust


Protagoras
   Part
51 Intro|       precise answer. Protagoras replies, ‘That he will teach him
52 Intro|       the same thing? Protagoras replies that they are parts, like
53 Text |      which he was asked in short replies. He began to put his questions


The Republic
   Book
54 3    |       all that sort of thing, he replies at once that he has no time


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |          speech or writing or in replies to questions, appear to


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|    language of Parmenides, Plato replies in a strain equally passionate:—
57 Intro|       Theaetetus; and he at once replies that they are thought to


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|          mother? To this Diotima replies that he is the son of Plenty
59 Text |          to men the commands and replies of the gods; he is the mediator


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|         when again interrogated, replies (2) that ‘knowledge is true
61 Intro|         will be!’ ‘Yes, indeed,’ replies Euclid; ‘only just now I
62 Intro|   advantage of youth.~Theaetetus replies, that knowledge is what
63 Intro|         far. Socrates ironically replies, that he is not going beyond
64 Text |       What is knowledge?’ and he replies, ‘A knowledge of this or