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| Alphabetical [« »] tartarus 19 task 68 tasks 4 taste 50 tasted 3 tasted-or 1 tasted-the 1 | Frequency [« »] 50 sides 50 sought 50 syllables 50 taste 50 train 50 walk 49 acts | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances taste |
Charmides Part
1 Intro| metaphysical questions in which we ‘taste of many things.’ (7) And Cratylus Part
2 Intro| mouthful to dwell upon the taste of it: nor has the speaker The First Alcibiades Part
3 Pre | those, again, which have a taste of sophistry in them, or 4 Pre | Xenophon, Mem. A similar taste for parody appears not only 5 Text | dainty, and dislike the taste of a stale argument, I will Gorgias Part
6 Intro| one seeks to gratify the taste of his readers; he has the ‘ 7 Text | this is not much to our taste, for we have described it Laws Book
8 1 | your states which give a taste of pleasures, and do not 9 1 | we ought to encourage the taste for drinking instead of 10 2 | a view to please the bad taste of their judges, and the 11 2 | enacting that boys shall not taste wine at all until they are 12 2 | youth;—afterwards they may taste wine in moderation up to 13 2 | campaign should be allowed to taste wine at all, but that he 14 2 | or judges while on duty taste wine at all, nor any one 15 5 | which, if a man will only taste, and not, while still in 16 5 | plain, if a man has a true taste of them, as will be quickly 17 5 | seen. But what is a true taste? That we have to learn from 18 6 | as a man wanting in true taste, and uninstructed in the 19 6 | did not even venture to taste the flesh of a cow and had 20 7 | notions of good and bad taste, either in the bearing of Menexenus Part
21 Pre | those, again, which have a taste of sophistry in them, or 22 Pre | Xenophon, Mem. A similar taste for parody appears not only Meno Part
23 Intro| is exactly suited to the taste of Meno, who welcomes the Phaedo Part
24 Text | man may touch and see and taste, and use for the purposes Phaedrus Part
25 Intro| which as a matter of good taste should be banished, and Philebus Part
26 Intro| imagination; it has offended their taste. To elevate pleasure, ‘the 27 Intro| contemporaries by egotism and want of taste; and this generation which The Republic Book
28 1 | As an epicure snatches a taste of every dish which is successively 29 3 | art in our State, lest the taste of our citizens be corrupted 30 3 | nature, and with a true taste, while he praises and rejoices 31 3 | guilty of coarseness and bad taste. ~I quite agree, he said. ~ 32 3 | actually led by his bad taste to pride himself on his 33 3 | may be in him, having no taste of any sort of learning 34 5 | said. ~Whereas he who has a taste for every sort of knowledge 35 7 | like young hounds, have a taste of blood given them? ~Yes, 36 7 | danger lest they should taste the dear delight too early; 37 7 | when they first get the taste in their mouths, argue for 38 9 | necessity always known the taste of the other pleasures from 39 9 | true being, nor do they taste of pure and abiding pleasure. The Sophist Part
40 Intro| disappeared, and those who have no taste for abstruse metaphysics The Symposium Part
41 Intro| care must be taken that the taste of the epicure be gratified 42 Intro| human nature. The fault of taste, which to us is so glaring Theaetetus Part
43 Intro| others—the smell and the taste—seem to be only more refined 44 Intro| our sensations of colour, taste, and the like, are the same 45 Intro| colour or sound or smell or taste, will often call up some 46 Text | And do you not like the taste of them in the mouth?~THEAETETUS: 47 Text | after another, that you may taste them. And I hope that I 48 Text | Certainly; the faculty of taste.~SOCRATES: Very good; and Timaeus Part
49 Intro| on sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. He soars into 50 Intro| them. The instruments of taste reach from the tongue to