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| Alphabetical [« »] prize 33 prizes 12 probabilities 12 probability 46 probable 47 probably 152 probation 3 | Frequency [« »] 46 preceded 46 priests 46 principal 46 probability 46 quantity 46 reach 46 represented | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances probability |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| this circumstance as to the probability of the words attributed Charmides Part
2 PreS | number of years.~The external probability therefore against them is 3 PreS | enormous, and the internal probability is not less: for they are 4 Text | health and justice, the probability is that he will only know Cratylus Part
5 Text | the laws of moderation and probability.~HERMOGENES: Such is my Crito Part
6 Text | least, there is no human probability of this, and therefore you Laws Book
7 3 | among peoples?~Cleinias. The probability is that ignorance will be Meno Part
8 Intro| is willing to admit that ‘probability is the guide of life (Butler’ 9 Intro| of ethics to custom and probability. But crude and unmeaning Phaedo Part
10 Intro| less confidence; there the probability of death being a long sleep Phaedrus Part
11 Intro| of the art who maintain probability to be stronger than truth. 12 Intro| truth. But we maintain that probability is engendered by likeness 13 Intro| is of historical truth or probability. Who would suspect that 14 Text | another to the rules of probability, this sort of crude philosophy 15 Text | would avoid reproach, in all probability the lover, who is always 16 Text | who are not ignorant that probability is superior to truth, and 17 Text | conviction: and this is based on probability, to which he who would be 18 Text | the orator should keep probability in view, and say good-bye 19 Text | Tisias. Does he not define probability to be that which the many 20 Text | and I were saying that the probability of which he speaks was engendered The Republic Book
21 10 | Do not rely, I said, on a probability derived from the analogy The Symposium Part
22 Intro| characteristically reasoning about the probability of matters which do not 23 Intro| has the greatest (comic) probability and verisimilitude. Nothing 24 Intro| philosopher,’ so also there is a probability that there may be some few— Theaetetus Part
25 Intro| written continuously; or the probability that the Sophist and Politicus, 26 Intro| lay claim to an exclusive probability in its favour.~The Theaetetus 27 Intro| violating the laws of dramatic probability. Could he have pretended 28 Intro| had better reflect whether probability is a safe guide. Theodorus 29 Intro| sensible appearance and probability, and yet both of them met 30 Intro| science only, which in all probability can never make any great 31 Text | demonstration do you offer. All is probability with you, and yet surely 32 Text | are disposed to admit of probability and figures of speech in Timaeus Part
33 Intro| must be content to take probability for our rule, considering 34 Intro| judges, are only men; to probability we may attain but no further.~ 35 Intro| as I observed the rule of probability at first, I will begin anew, 36 Intro| can only hope to attain to probability.’ We speak in almost the 37 Intro| and also by their seeming probability, win the confidence of the 38 Text | Wherefore, using the language of probability, we may say that the world 39 Text | gods; and holding fast to probability, we must pursue our way.~ 40 Text | what I said at first about probability, I will do my best to give 41 Text | bring us to the haven of probability. So now let us begin again.~ 42 Text | is; for to say, with any probability or certitude, which of them 43 Text | proceeding by a combination of probability with demonstration, we assume 44 Text | figure to earth, we adhere to probability; and to water we assign 45 Text | reason and according to probability, that the pyramid is the 46 Text | according to the rules of probability. He, however, who should