Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] gymnastic-master 2 gymnastic-masters 1 gymnastical 1 gymnastics 59 h 1 habet 1 habiliments 1 | Frequency [« »] 59 defined 59 discovery 59 finds 59 gymnastics 59 houses 59 instruction 59 literature | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances gymnastics |
Crito Part
1 Text | himself to the practice of gymnastics supposed to attend to the The First Alcibiades Part
2 Text | would you, or the master of gymnastics, be a better adviser of 3 Text | Clearly, the master of gymnastics.~SOCRATES: And can you tell 4 Text | what grounds the master of gymnastics would decide, with whom Gorgias Part
5 Text | friend, you know nothing of gymnastics; those of whom you are speaking Laches Part
6 Intro| which he describes as the gymnastics of war—useful when the ranks 7 Text | their bodily health. No gymnastics could be better or harder Laws Book
8 1 | which especially cultivate gymnastics. Whether such matters are 9 2 | Athenian. Is not the origin of gymnastics, too, to be sought in the 10 5 | and body, which without gymnastics, and without education, 11 6 | refers to the judges of gymnastics and of music; these again 12 6 | with music, the other with gymnastics; and the same who judge 13 7 | general; for we include under gymnastics all military exercises, 14 12 | have contests in music and gymnastics, and in horsemanship, in Meno Part
15 Text | them trained in music and gymnastics and all sorts of arts—in Protagoras Part
16 Text | stronger than the love of gymnastics; they are conscious that The Republic Book
17 2 | this has two divisions, gymnastics for the body, and music 18 2 | with music, and go on to gymnastics afterward? ~By all means. ~ 19 2 | are not of an age to learn gymnastics. ~Very true. ~That was my 20 2 | must teach music before gymnastics. ~Quite right, he said. ~ 21 3 | said. ~After music comes gymnastics, in which our youth are 22 3 | be trained. ~Certainly. Gymnastics as well as music should 23 3 | view. ~The really excellent gymnastics is twin sister of that simple 24 3 | conceive that there is a gymnastics which, like our music, is 25 3 | especially the military gymnastics. ~What do you mean? ~My 26 3 | soul; and simplicity in gymnastics of health in the body. ~ 27 3 | carried beyond the rules of gymnastics, is most inimical to the 28 3 | content to practise the simple gymnastics, will have nothing to do 29 3 | the two arts of music and gymnastics really designed, as is often 30 3 | of exclusive devotion to gymnastics, or the opposite effect 31 3 | impractical. ~Exactly. ~And so in gymnastics, if a man takes violent 32 3 | he who mingles music with gymnastics in the fairest proportions, 33 4 | directed-that music and gymnastics be preserved in their original 34 4 | educating them in music and gymnastics; we were contriving influences 35 4 | united influence of music and gymnastics will bring them into accord, 36 5 | to the men was music and gymnastics. Yes. ~Then women must be 37 5 | must be taught music and gymnastics and also the art of war, 38 5 | attainments, both in music and gymnastics, and above all about their 39 5 | another is unwarlike and hates gymnastics? ~Certainly. ~And one woman 40 5 | unnatural in assigning music and gymnastics to the wives of the guardians-to 41 5 | what the arts of music and gymnastics, when present in such a 42 6 | mature, let them increase the gymnastics of the soul; but when the 43 6 | at learning as well as at gymnastics, or he will never reach 44 7 | not? ~Just so. ~There was gymnastics, which presided over the 45 7 | was the counterpart of gymnastics, and trained the guardians 46 7 | Undoubtedly; and yet if music and gymnastics are excluded, and the arts 47 7 | than from the severity of gymnastics: the toil is more entirely 48 7 | when a man is a lover of gymnastics and hunting, and all other 49 7 | the age when the necessary gymnastics are over: the period, whether 50 7 | philosophy to take the place of gymnastics and to be continued diligently 51 8 | neglect will soon extend to gymnastics; and hence the young men 52 8 | in the attention paid to gymnastics and military training-in 53 8 | philosophy, and have honored gymnastics more than music. ~Undoubtedly, 54 8 | then he takes a turn at gymnastics; sometimes idling and neglecting The Symposium Part
55 Text | in which philosophy and gymnastics are held, because they are 56 Text | path of money-making or gymnastics or philosophy, are not called Timaeus Part
57 Intro| combination of music and gymnastics. The doctrine of transmigration 58 Intro| philosopher must practise gymnastics, and the gymnast must cultivate 59 Intro| motion of the body, as in gymnastics, because most akin to the