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Alphabetical [« »] suffices 1 sufficiency 3 sufficient 112 sufficiently 46 sufficing 2 suffixes 1 suffocating 2 | Frequency [« »] 46 sensations 46 six 46 sorrow 46 sufficiently 46 surface 46 unwilling 45 aside | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances sufficiently |
The Apology Part
1 Text | But you, Meletus, have sufficiently shown that you never had Cratylus Part
2 Intro| because the two letters are sufficiently alike for the purpose of 3 Text | barriers, and have been already sufficiently answered, and they try to 4 Text | has this proposition been sufficiently proven?~CRATYLUS: Yes, Socrates, Gorgias Part
5 Intro| refutation, and is at any rate sufficiently refuted by the fact. Socrates 6 Text | Socrates, that you have been sufficiently refuted, when you say that 7 Text | that point will have been sufficiently tested by us, and will not Laws Book
8 1 | on those who excel in war sufficiently proves that you are wise 9 1 | been already disciplined sufficiently, he did not hesitate to 10 6 | enactments and provisions are sufficiently determined. A ten years 11 7 | and if the mention be not sufficiently explicit, let us speak, 12 7 | of these things were not sufficiently proven in fact, then there 13 7 | law.~But how can our law sufficiently train the director of education. 14 7 | friend, have not yet been sufficiently declared to you by the legislator. 15 7 | place, that you were not sufficiently informed about letters, 16 10 | For I think that we have sufficiently proved the existence of 17 10 | persuaded to do injustice, now sufficiently demonstrated? May we say 18 11 | one in this city be not sufficiently careful of his parents, 19 12 | Private courts will be sufficiently regulated in this way, and 20 12 | not let go until we have sufficiently explained what that is to Meno Part
21 Intro| theology or philosophy have sufficiently reflected how quickly the Phaedo Part
22 Text | yet I believe that he is sufficiently convinced of the existence 23 Text | if I may say so, quite sufficiently proven; but the existence 24 Text | that you will understand sufficiently without my adducing any Phaedrus Part
25 Intro| hard names. When Plato has sufficiently put them to the test of 26 Text | see what, indeed, will be sufficiently evident to all men, that Philebus Part
27 Intro| the spectator in comedy sufficiently by a theory which only applies 28 Intro| they have been classified sufficiently for all practical purposes 29 Text | SOCRATES: And now have I not sufficiently shown that Philebus’ goddess The Republic Book
30 6 | evil name have now been sufficiently explained: the injustice 31 6 | think not. ~But we have sufficiently shown, in what has preceded, 32 8 | rightly say that we have sufficiently discussed the nature of 33 10 | each of us, not having been sufficiently trained by reason or habit, 34 10 | someone who had not been sufficiently punished tried to ascend; The Seventh Letter Part
35 Text | themselves that they have sufficiently studied the whole matter 36 Text | remark holds that there is no sufficiently durable permanence in it. The Statesman Part
37 Intro| this, although true, is not sufficiently distinct; because these 38 Intro| middle class of citizens, sufficiently numerous for stability, 39 Text | might fancy to have been sufficiently described, has been separated Theaetetus Part
40 Intro| method, his aim has been sufficiently accomplished.~The writings 41 Intro| able to characterise them sufficiently by that part of the complex 42 Text | A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here Timaeus Part
43 Intro| correspond...We appear not to be sufficiently acquainted with the early 44 Intro| Greeks and Persians, as is sufficiently hinted though not expressly 45 Text | able to say that we have sufficiently apprehended their nature. 46 Text | the opposite of this is sufficiently manifest; nevertheless we