Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
representations 13
representative 7
representatives 2
represented 46
representing 9
represents 27
repress 1
Frequency    [«  »]
46 probability
46 quantity
46 reach
46 represented
46 sensations
46 six
46 sorrow
Plato
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IntraText - Concordances

represented

The Apology
   Part
1 Intro| judges, is nevertheless represented as scrupulously obedient 2 Intro| life. Socrates is nowhere represented to us as a freethinker or Charmides Part
3 PreS | of kinds is approximately represented, and so to attain approximately Cratylus Part
4 Intro| things or ideas which are represented by it are themselves different 5 Text | or to anything which is represented under an image. I should Euthydemus Part
6 Intro| period in which Socrates is represented as willing to learn, but Euthyphro Part
7 Intro| Euthyphro and Socrates are represented as meeting in the porch 8 Text | say, and as you may see represented in the works of great artists? The First Alcibiades Part
9 Intro| Alcibiades. Socrates is represented in the character which he Gorgias Part
10 Intro| another type of character is represented; he is neither sophist nor 11 Intro| and self-indulgence may be represented respectively by two men, 12 Intro| which is unseen can only be represented under figures derived from 13 Intro| coinciding with the ideas represented. They partake of the imperfect 14 Intro| than the wicked. The world, represented by Polus, is ready, when 15 Intro| forth in the abstract are represented in a picture: (9) the fiction 16 Intro| Republic), in which is represented the relation of the better 17 Intro| combat’ of this life is represented. The majesty and power of Meno Part
18 Intro| the tenth book they are represented as the genera or general Parmenides Part
19 Intro| be divided into parts and represented by a number corresponding Phaedo Part
20 Intro| opposites.) ‘Aesop would have represented them in a fable as a two-headed 21 Intro| of human thought which is represented by the writings of Plato, Phaedrus Part
22 Intro| history of philosophy, we have represented to us the threefold division 23 Intro| spiritual element in man is represented by the immortal steed which, 24 Intro| That philosophy should be represented as the inspiration of love 25 Intro| passage. First of all, love is represented here, as in the Symposium, 26 Intro| of Socrates, which he has represented in the form of the Dialogue, Protagoras Part
27 Intro| given men the arts, Zeus is represented as sending Hermes to them, 28 Intro| conversation Prodicus is represented as ready to accept any distinctions The Republic Book
29 2 | replied: God is always to be represented as he truly is, whatever 30 2 | good? and must he not be represented as such? ~Certainly. ~And 31 3 | mortal men, must not be represented as overcome by laughter, 32 10 | theatre. For the feeling represented is one to which they are The Sophist Part
33 Intro| them. And sometimes he is represented as the corrupter of the 34 Intro| words, like the characters represented by them, tended to pass 35 Text | correctly from the things represented by the words, which follow The Statesman Part
36 Intro| dreamy knowledge, can only be represented by images taken from the 37 Text | gentleness, and which are represented in the figure as spun thick The Symposium Part
38 Intro| Symposium.~The power of love is represented in the Symposium as running 39 Intro| Socrates himself is not represented as originally unimpassioned, 40 Intro| over Agathon is ingeniously represented as having been already gained 41 Intro| Alcibiades is ingeniously represented as admitted by Socrates, Theaetetus Part
42 Intro| discards them. The mind is also represented by another class of images, 43 Intro| impressions as they are represented to us by eye or earstronger 44 Intro| nature cannot be adequately represented as an endless succession Timaeus Part
45 Intro| essence, and similar words, represented to them a supreme or divine 46 Intro| makers of time. They are represented as constantly thinking of


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