CHARMIDES. Socrates prescribes for Charmides’ headache. 156 D (... ‘Such, Charmides, is the nature of the charm’....) –157 C (... ‘my dear Charmides.’) LYSIS. We only trust those who appear to know more than ourselves. 206 D (‘Upon entering’ ...) –210 B (‘He assented.’) LACHES. (1) The art of fighting in armour is useless to the soldier. 182 E (‘I should not like to maintain’ ...) –184 C (... ‘his opinion of the matter.’) (2) The harmony of words and deeds. 188 C (‘I have but one feeling’ ...) –189 B (... ‘the difference of our ages.’) PROTAGORAS. (1) The Sophists at the house of Callias. 314 B (... ‘And now let us go’ ...) –316 A (... ‘rendered his words inaudible.’) (2) Protagoras tells the story of Prometheus and Epimetheus. 320 D (‘Once upon a time’ ...) –322 D (... ‘a plague of the state.’) (3) The education of a Greek child. 325 D (‘Education and admonition’ ...) –326 E (... ‘would be far more surprising.’) EUTHYDEMUS. The doctrinaire politician and the true philosopher. 304 B (‘Such was the discussion, Crito’ ...) –to end (... ‘and be of good cheer.’) CRATYLUS. The significations of the various letters. 426 B (‘My first notions’ ...) –427 C (... ‘and out of them by imitation compounding other signs.’ ...) PHAEDRUS. (1) The philosopher must study the nature of man. 229 A (‘Let us turn aside,’ ...) –230 A (... ‘a diviner and lowlier destiny?’ ...) (2) The banks of the Ilissus. 230 B (... ‘But let me ask you, friend,’ ...) –E (... ‘in which you can read best.’) (3) The soul in a figure and her transmigrations. 245 C (‘The soul through all her being’ ...) –257 A (... ‘leave you a fool in the world below.’) (4) The true orator. 269 E (‘I conceive Pericles’ ...) –272 C (... ‘and yet the creation of such an art is not easy.’) (5) The tale of Thamus and Theuth. 274 C (‘I have heard a tradition of the ancients’ ...) –275 C (... ‘that the Theban is right in his view about letters.’) (6) Speech better than writing. 275 C (‘I cannot help feeling’ ...) –277 A (... ‘to the utmost extent of human happiness.’) (7) The true art of composition. 277 B (‘Until a man knows the truth’ ...) –278 D (... ‘poet or speech-maker or law-maker.’) ION. The inspiration of the poet. 533 C (‘I perceive, Ion,’ ...) –536 C (... ‘not by art, but by divine inspiration.’)