Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
healthy 5
heap 3
heaping 1
hear 38
heard 29
hearer 2
hearers 2
Frequency    [«  »]
38 above
38 clearly
38 different
38 hear
38 long
38 motion
38 punishment
Plato
Laws

IntraText - Concordances

hear

   Book
1 1 | and never did I see or hear of anything of the kind 2 1 | precisely what we want to hear.~Athenian. Very good; I 3 1 | you. And I always like to hear the Athenian tongue spoken; 4 1 | assured that I shall like to hear you say whatever you have 5 1 | satisfy you?~Cleinias. Let us hear.~Athenian. According to 6 1 | that you are anxious to hear me.~Cleinias. To sure we 7 2 | Athenian. I am glad to hear that you agree with me; 8 3 | would go a great way to hear such another, and would 9 3 | legislator should aim.~Athenian. Hear me, then: there are two 10 3 | elucidate our subject.~Athenian. Hear, then:—There was a time 11 3 | sure.~Athenian. Then, now hear and judge for yourself:— 12 4 | and blessed are they who hear the wise words that flow 13 4 | settlement of our state; may he hear and be propitious to us, 14 4 | will be very necessary to hear about that.~Athenian. I 15 4 | can.~Athenian. “Did we not hear you just now saying, that 16 5 | and in some way see and hear and act in common, and all 17 6 | years; but let him first hear how he ought to seek after 18 6 | hesitation?~Athenian. You shall hear without any fruitless loss 19 6 | better, Stranger, than to hear what you have to say.~Athenian. 20 6 | while, on the other hand, we hear of other human beings who 21 7 | freemen in states, when they hear of it, are very likely to 22 7 | thinking thus. Will you hear me tell how great I deem 23 7 | melodies most sorrowful to hear; and he who at the moment 24 7 | if ever our citizens must hear such lamentations, then 25 7 | we shall hereafter speak. Hear, however, first of all, 26 7 | suitable for young men to hear; I cannot imagine any better 27 8 | see with their eyes and hear with their ears of the so– 28 9 | called good men among you; hear them tell and yourself try 29 9 | citizens who can spare time hear and take a serious interest 30 10| good friend, let us first hear the jests which I suspect 31 10| course by gifts. For when we hear such things said of them 32 10| existence; who likewise see and hear the prostrations and invocations 33 10| acknowledge that the Gods hear and see and know all things, 34 10| but should you desire to hear more, listen to what we 35 11| persons are quick to see and hear all that relates to them, 36 12| good ones which they may hear to be existing elsewhere; 37 12| to see with his eyes and hear with his ears the festivals 38 12| reasonable time; let them see and hear that for the sake of which


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