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Alphabetical [« »] nation 25 national 10 nationality 1 nations 47 native 24 native-land 1 natives 3 | Frequency [« »] 47 likewise 47 mad 47 mingled 47 nations 47 praised 47 probable 47 pursuits | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances nations |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | rarely to be found in modern nations; and in order to bring the Cratylus Part
2 Intro| the practice of different nations, and of the different Hellenic 3 Intro| the common work of whole nations in a primitive or semi-barbarous 4 Intro| pass into the hearts of nations, Homer, Shakespear, Dante, 5 Intro| from the mind; and slowly nations and individuals attain to 6 Intro| conjecture, in the lives of nations, at which they came to the 7 Intro| learning to speak, of barbarous nations in which the linguistic 8 Intro| of man, of nature, and of nations, the transfiguration of 9 Intro| learning to speak, of barbarous nations, of musical notes, of the 10 Intro| children and in the infancy of nations.~A kindred error is the 11 Intro| be wholly discarded, for nations are made up of individuals. 12 Intro| some instinct, tribes or nations left their original homes 13 Intro| have moved the hearts of nations or are the precious stones 14 Intro| the earth to the other. Nations, like individuals, are better Critias Part
15 Text | will unfold the various nations of barbarians and families Euthyphro Part
16 Intro| their own; or that other nations, e.g. the Greeks in the The First Alcibiades Part
17 Text | many and mighty barbarous nations. Moreover, you are rich; Laches Part
18 Intro| remains at his post.’ But some nations fight flying, after the 19 Text | an advantage over other nations in war, would have discovered 20 Text | his fortune among other nations, just as a tragic poet would Laws Book
21 1 | which we fall out with other nations who are of a different race, 22 1 | Thracians, who are all warlike nations, or that of your countrymen, 23 1 | hands, and we send all these nations flying before us.~Athenian. 24 1 | myriads upon myriads of nations ready to dispute the point 25 3 | with barbarians; just as nations who are now subject to the 26 4 | citizens, and also to other nations. There is a consolation, 27 6 | still exists among many nations; while, on the other hand, Menexenus Part
28 Text | many and mighty and warlike nations had the power of Persia Phaedo Part
29 Intro| see different races and nations of men, and different men 30 Intro| in three or four favoured nations, in a comparatively short The Republic Book
31 1 | power of subduing States and nations; but perhaps you imagine 32 4 | in general the Northern nations; and the same may be said The Statesman Part
33 Intro| Phrygians and all other nations, instead of into male and 34 Intro| occur in the history of nations, but they are brought about 35 Intro| crises in the history of nations, as at the time of the Crusades 36 Intro| to the circumstances of nations. How can we get the greatest The Symposium Part
37 Intro| ourselves and continental nations at the present time, in Theaetetus Part
38 Intro| by Christian and Western nations. Yet in modern times we 39 Intro| philosophies and in the thoughts of nations, is one of the deepest and 40 Intro| as it is distributed in nations, as it is renovated by great 41 Intro| go beyond the limits of nations and affect human society Timaeus Part
42 Intro| which your own and other nations have once had of the famous 43 Intro| gave liberty to all the nations within the Pillars. A little 44 Intro| of their own or of other nations scraps of medicine and astronomy, 45 Intro| spreading far and wide over the nations of Europe and reaching even 46 Intro| appropriate the legends of other nations, many such monuments were 47 Text | just when you and other nations are beginning to be provided