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Alphabetical [« »] sooner 2 soothe 1 soph 1 sophist 34 sophistical 1 sophistry 1 sophists 6 | Frequency [« »] 36 still 36 whole 36 without 34 sophist 34 themselves 33 just 32 because | Plato The Statesman IntraText - Concordances sophist |
Dialogue
1 Intro| the Parmenides, and the Sophist, we may observe the tendency 2 Intro| single dialogue. In the Sophist and Statesman especially 3 Intro| concerned, not with the original Sophist, but with the sophistry 4 Intro| stranger, here, as in the Sophist, has no appropriate character, 5 Intro| made to discussions in the Sophist; and this, perhaps, is the 6 Intro| carried on, like that for the Sophist, by the method of dichotomy, 7 Intro| Philosopher, as well as the Sophist.~SOCRATES: Does the great 8 Intro| the Statesman after the Sophist; his path they must determine, 9 Intro| remarked in discussing the Sophist, the dialectical method 10 Intro| our discussion about the Sophist. At present I am content 11 Intro| other discussion about the Sophist and not-being, were tedious 12 Intro| but a dreamer, a prating Sophist and a corruptor of youth; 13 Intro| many windings, the term ‘Sophist’ comes home to them.~And 14 Intro| statesman, no less than of the Sophist, is quite perfect.’~...~ 15 Intro| consider the genuineness of the Sophist and Statesman, which can 16 Intro| forgotten, either in the Sophist or in the Statesman. The 17 Intro| or in the Statesman. The Sophist contains four examples of 18 Intro| of descent we detect the Sophist. In the Statesman the king 19 Intro| into a beneficent king. The sophist too is no longer, as in 20 Intro| naturally connected with the Sophist. At first sight we are surprised 21 Intro| both dialogues the Proteus Sophist is exhibited, first, in 22 Intro| doubt the genuineness of the Sophist and Statesman, if they had 23 Intro| reasons for defending the Sophist and Statesman may be given 24 Intro| favour. If we suppose the Sophist and Politicus to stand halfway 25 State| Philosopher, as well as of the Sophist.~SOCRATES: Sophist, statesman, 26 State| of the Sophist.~SOCRATES: Sophist, statesman, philosopher! 27 State| still less can I. After the Sophist, then, I think that the 28 State| in the enquiry about the Sophist? (Compare Sophist.)~YOUNG 29 State| about the Sophist? (Compare Sophist.)~YOUNG SOCRATES: What?~ 30 State| then, as in the case of the Sophist we extorted the inference 31 State| discussion concerning the Sophist and the being of not-being. 32 State| physician, but a cloudy prating sophist;—further, on the ground 33 State| YOUNG SOCRATES: The name of Sophist after many windings in the 34 State| statesman, no less than of the Sophist, is quite perfect.~THE END~