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| Alphabetical [« »] trahit 1 trail 4 trailing 1 train 50 trained 61 trainer 25 trainers 6 | Frequency [« »] 50 sought 50 syllables 50 taste 50 train 50 walk 49 acts 49 anaxagoras | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances train |
Cratylus Part
1 Text | Proceeding in the same train of thought I may remark Crito Part
2 Text | And he ought to act and train, and eat and drink in the 3 Text | commanding your father to train you in music and gymnastic?’ Laws Book
4 1 | life? Are not those who train in gymnasia, at first beginning 5 1 | shameless pleasures, and train him to take up arms against 6 1 | he did not hesitate to train himself in company with 7 1 | and bold; now we ought to train ourselves on these occasions 8 1 | and in the second place to train the character of a man, 9 2 | parents? Is the poet to train his choruses as he pleases, 10 2 | and in these they must train up your youth. Am I not 11 3 | affection and desire in their train. And now the argument returns 12 3 | proceeding in the same train of thought, I say that the 13 5 | training the young is to train yourself at the same time; 14 5 | stranger, who follow in the train of Zeus, the god of strangers. 15 5 | animals will not begin to train them until he has first 16 7 | quails and cocks, which they train to fight one another. And 17 7 | can our law sufficiently train the director of education. Meno Part
18 Intro| and men following in their train, go forth to contemplate 19 Text | Themistocles have sought to train him in these minor accomplishments, 20 Text | SOCRATES: And did not he train his son Lysimachus better Parmenides Part
21 Intro| that is, if you are to train yourself perfectly to the 22 Intro| consequences could be deduced. The train of consequences which follows, 23 Text | useless; in that you must train and exercise yourself, now 24 Text | not to be, if you would train yourself perfectly and see Phaedrus Part
25 Intro| in his beloved; he will train him in luxury, he will keep 26 Intro| of human souls in their train, follows him. There are 27 Intro| soul has followed in the train of her god and once beheld 28 Intro| in which following in the train of some god, from whom she 29 Text | not good, will keep and train the body of his servant. 30 Text | philosophers following in the train of Zeus, others in company 31 Text | And he who follows in the train of any other god, while Philebus Part
32 Text | like a goddess, has in her train to follow her about wherever Protagoras Part
33 Text | sophistry his profession. A train of listeners followed him; The Republic Book
34 2 | music-poets and their attendant train of rhapsodists, players, 35 7 | parents; these they will train in their own habits and 36 8 | and therefore they cannot train or gather strength; whereas The Seventh Letter Part
37 Text | first to educate him and train him to be a sovereign worthy The Statesman Part
38 Intro| natures which she is to train, punishing with death and 39 Text | and therefore we ought to train ourselves to give and accept 40 Text | will not permit them to train men in what will produce The Symposium Part
41 Intro| was expected by them to train their son in manly exercises 42 Text | Generation:~‘First in the train of gods, he fashioned Love.’~ Theaetetus Part
43 Intro| which form a part of the train of our thoughts are hardly 44 Intro| therefore we suppose the train of our thoughts to be always 45 Intro| indivisible instant. The long train of association by which 46 Intro| rest or vacancy, as a new train of thought suddenly arises, 47 Text | the Sophist who is able to train his pupils in this spirit Timaeus Part
48 Intro| Wherefore we should duly train and exercise all three kinds.~ 49 Text | manner in which a man may train and be trained by himself 50 Text | the element which is to train him shall be the fairest