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Alphabetical [« »] remarkably 3 remarked 34 remarking 8 remarks 58 remedial 5 remedies 8 remedy 23 | Frequency [« »] 58 injury 58 male 58 objection 58 remarks 58 showing 58 suspect 58 twelve | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances remarks |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| conclusion. He characteristically remarks that he will not speak as 2 Intro| from his control.~The above remarks must be understood as applying Charmides Part
3 PreF | has also kindly sent me remarks on the physiological part 4 PreS | who sent me some valuable remarks on the Phaedo; of Dr. Greenhill, 5 PreS | also in the Third Edition remarks on other subjects. A list Cratylus Part
6 Intro| of the dialogue...These remarks are applicable to nearly 7 Intro| And yet some of his best remarks, as for example his view 8 Intro| to appear: 2. as Benfey remarks, an erroneous example may 9 Intro| Some profound philosophical remarks are scattered up and down, 10 Intro| fore and aft,’ as Homer remarks. Does not Cratylus agree 11 Intro| employment of such a device, and remarks that in foreign words there 12 Intro| years since the preceding remarks were written, which with 13 Intro| equivalents. Plato also remarks, as we remark, that the Euthydemus Part
14 Intro| of others. Secondly, he remarks upon their impartiality; Euthyphro Part
15 Intro| of the argument Socrates remarks that the controversial nature Gorgias Part
16 Intro| profound earnest, as Chaerephon remarks. Callicles soon loses his 17 Intro| the nature of the art, and remarks to Gorgias, that Polus has 18 Intro| reserved for him, because he remarks that he is the only person Laches Part
19 Intro| make a slip, to invidious remarks. And now let Socrates be Laws Book
20 1 | called forth my subsequent remarks. Will you allow me then 21 1 | listened to. But an old man who remarks any defect in your laws Meno Part
22 Intro| puzzle, which, as Socrates remarks, saves a great deal of trouble Parmenides Part
23 Intro| actually held.~Two preliminary remarks may be made. First, that 24 Intro| Parmenides, ‘since, as Zeno remarks, we are alone, though I Phaedo Part
25 Intro| argument of Cebes, which, as he remarks, involves the whole question 26 Intro| Simmias, too, who first remarks on the uncertainty of human Phaedrus Part
27 Intro| misconstruction, as he elsewhere remarks (Republic). And therefore Philebus Part
28 Intro| make one or two preliminary remarks. In the first place he has 29 Intro| criticism with a few preliminary remarks:—~Mr. Mill, Mr. Austin, Protagoras Part
30 Intro| without some disdainful remarks of Socrates on the practice 31 Intro| disinterested love of the truth, and remarks on the singular manner in 32 Intro| knowledge. Here, as Aristotle remarks, Socrates and Plato outstep The Republic Book
33 1 | how suggestive are your remarks! And are you going to run 34 6 | apprehending the preceding remarks, and they will no longer 35 6 | have made some preliminary remarks. You are aware that students The Sophist Part
36 Intro| degenerated; but, as Mr. Grote remarks, there is no reason to suspect 37 Intro| himself (Wallace’s Hegel), who remarks that ‘the form of the maxim The Statesman Part
38 Intro| many humorous and satirical remarks. Several of the jests are 39 Intro| suggestion, and Socrates remarks that the name of the one 40 Intro| sake of them. I make these remarks, because I want you to get 41 Intro| In the Theaetetus, Plato remarks that precision in the use 42 Intro| incidentally many valuable remarks. Questions of interest both The Symposium Part
43 Intro| relations, and personal remarks are made. The truth is that 44 Intro| of ideas. When Pausanias remarks that personal attachments Theaetetus Part
45 Intro| device. As Plato himself remarks, who in this as in some 46 Intro| Protagoras is just and sound; remarks are made by him on verbal 47 Intro| fine expressions, and (2) remarks full of wisdom, (3) also 48 Intro| points or moments. As Plato remarks in the Cratylus, words expressive 49 Intro| enquiry by two or three remarks:—~(1) We do not claim for 50 Intro| tendency of the preceding remarks has been to show that Psychology 51 Text | SOCRATES: If, then, he remarks on a similarity in our persons, 52 Text | squeezes from them; and he remarks that the creature whom they Timaeus Part
53 Intro| supplemented by desultory remarks on the one immortal and 54 Intro| to say against them, he remarks that they are a tribe of 55 Intro| earth, the two extremes, he remarks that there are introduced, 56 Intro| possibly because, as Plutarch remarks, it is composed of 12 x 57 Intro| superficial observation, Plato remarks that the more sensitive 58 Text | animals, then, the following remarks may be offered. Of the men