Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
jumble 3
jumbling 1
junctura 1
just 33
juster 1
justice 12
justly 4
Frequency    [«  »]
36 without
34 sophist
34 themselves
33 just
32 because
31 mind
31 parts
Plato
The Statesman

IntraText - Concordances

just
   Dialogue
1 Intro| more regular subdivision. Just now we divided the whole 2 Intro| last for ever. The law is just an ignorant brute of a tyrant, 3 Intro| say, that the violence is just, if exercised by a rich 4 Intro| honourable, the good, and the just, and fastening them with 5 Intro| temperate are careful and just, but are wanting in the 6 Intro| perfect ruler.~Laws should be just, but they must also be certain, 7 State| Theaetetus yesterday, and I have just been listening to his answers; 8 State| the point which we were just now discussing, do we not 9 State| STRANGER: The error was just as if some one who wanted 10 State| has to be further divided, just as you might halve an even 11 State| two feet?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Just so.~STRANGER: And the power 12 State| STRANGER: Had we not reason just to now to apprehend, that 13 State| shepherd, and ruled over them, just as man, who is by comparison 14 State| were their own masters, just like the universal creature 15 State| operation, the art of clothing, just as before the art of the 16 State| starting from the end. We just now parted off from the 17 State| and cords, and all that we just now metaphorically termed 18 State| processes of which I was just now speaking; the art of 19 State| under all the names which I just now mentioned.~YOUNG SOCRATES: 20 State| web, will be discovered; just as spinners, carders, and 21 State| servants of the rulers, as you just now called them, but not 22 State| you do not know him; and just now I myself fell into this 23 State| some scientific principle; just as the physician, whether 24 State| for me, Socrates; I was just going to ask you whether 25 State| what is noblest and most just for all and therefore cannot 26 State| honourable or dishonourable, just or unjust, to the tribes 27 State| exercised by a rich man, is just, and if by a poor man, unjust? 28 State| the first, of which I was just now speaking. Shall I explain 29 State| men with one another to be just or unjust in accordance 30 State| and maintain authority; just as the art of weaving continually 31 State| about the honourable and the just and good and their opposites, 32 State| rightly educated, whom we were just now describing.~YOUNG SOCRATES: 33 State| ruler is very careful and just and safe, but is wanting


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