Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
matchmakers 2
mate 2
materia 2
material 49
materialism 5
materialist 2
materialistic 2
Frequency    [«  »]
49 institutions
49 interval
49 lysimachus
49 material
49 metaphysical
49 moon
49 possessions
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

material

Cratylus
   Part
1 Intro| shuttles ought to answer in material and form to the several 2 Intro| Imitation provided the first material of language: but it was ‘ 3 Text | flaxen, woollen, or other material, ought all of them to have 4 Text | which he fancies, in the material, whatever it may be, which 5 Text | must be the same, but the material may vary, and still the Gorgias Part
6 Intro| without the few, if the material force of a country is from 7 Intro| language, are still the proper material of poetry. The poet clothes Meno Part
8 Intro| the spiritual above the material, the one above the many, 9 Intro| principle of unity in the material frame of man. It is characteristic Parmenides Part
10 Intro| There is no contradiction in material things partaking of the 11 Intro| others had ascribed a material nature only. The tendency 12 Intro| workings of the mind with their material antecedents. Yet none of 13 Intro| is not a cause like the material causes in nature, nor even 14 Intro| mind; a cause, but not a material cause, nor yet a maker or Phaedo Part
15 Intro| equality. But here observe that material equalities fall short of 16 Intro| Arguments derived from material things such as the seed 17 Intro| be reckoned in earthly or material things. The human being 18 Intro| men to the level of the material. As Goethe also says, ‘He 19 Text | we not see equalities of material things, such as pieces of 20 Text | wood and stone, or other material equals? and what is the 21 Text | time when we first saw the material equals, and reflected that 22 Text | the strings are matter and material, composite, earthy, and 23 Text | perishes at once, although the material remains of the body may Phaedrus Part
24 Intro| interests, more thoughts, more material for conversation; they will Philebus Part
25 Intro| chiefly by the help of the material world; and therefore when 26 Text | instrumental, remedial, material, are given to us with a The Republic Book
27 7 | any other things that are material and visible can also be 28 7 | which is brightest in the material and visible world-this power The Sophist Part
29 Intro| which was at first simply a material element, the most equable The Statesman Part
30 Intro| fastened with their own material; the latter are called clothes, 31 Intro| first process to which the material is subjected is the opposite 32 Intro| government, first preparing the material by education, weaves the 33 Text | first process to which the material is subjected is the opposite 34 Text | there was the original material, which ought to have been 35 Text | the others who prepare the material for the work, commanding The Symposium Part
36 Intro| well of the parts of the material body as of the thoughts 37 Intro| philosophy. They furnish the material out of which Socrates proceeds Theaetetus Part
38 Intro| become separated from the material— there is a cleft between 39 Text | and thoughts, and in that material receive the impression of Timaeus Part
40 Intro| gave law and variety to the material universe. The elements are 41 Intro| creation of the world is not a material process of working with 42 Intro| of a globe, and all the material elements were exhausted 43 Intro| followers. But besides the material out of which the elements 44 Intro| has been confused with a material atom? Have not the natures 45 Text | divisible and has to do with material bodies, he compounded a 46 Text | indivisible, and the divisible and material. He took the three elements 47 Text | of causes which are the material out of which the remainder 48 Text | woven, just as wood is the material of the carpenter, let us 49 Text | was composed of the same material as the skin, and had a fineness


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License