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Alphabetical [« »] alluding 6 allure 1 allurements 1 allusion 46 allusions 15 allusiveness 1 ally 8 | Frequency [« »] 47 temple 47 wisest 47 yesterday 46 allusion 46 application 46 birds 46 black | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances allusion |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| the money-changers.’ The allusion in the Crito may, perhaps, 2 Text | the theatre (Probably in allusion to Aristophanes who caricatured, Cratylus Part
3 Intro| connexion between them? (For the allusion to the ideas at the end 4 Intro| seem to discover a delicate allusion to the flux of Heracleitus— 5 Text | also contain a similar allusion to the same principle of Critias Part
6 Intro| liberator of Greece, is also an allusion to the later history. Hence Euthydemus Part
7 Intro| Socrates makes a playful allusion to his money-getting habits. Gorgias Part
8 Intro| personal vices (probably in allusion to some scandal of the day) 9 Intro| There is an interesting allusion to his own behaviour at 10 Intro| pourtray, not without an allusion to the fate of his master 11 Intro| the class of goods. The allusion to Gorgias’ definition of Ion Part
12 Intro| mind of the performer. His allusion to his embellishments of Lysis Part
13 Intro| of good and evil, and the allusion to the possibility of the Menexenus Part
14 Intro| which puts into her mouth an allusion to the peace of Antalcidas, 15 Intro| of Thucydides there is no allusion to the existence of the Meno Part
16 Intro| been of a later date by the allusion of Anytus.~We cannot argue 17 Intro| Sophist and Philebus, and the allusion to them in the Laws. In Phaedo Part
18 Intro| greater and less; or the allusion to the possibility of finding Phaedrus Part
19 Intro| Socrates, after a satirical allusion to the ‘rationalizers’ of 20 Intro| them is enough for me’—the allusion to the serpent Typho may 21 Text | defaulter; the oyster-shell (In allusion to a game in which two parties Philebus Part
22 Intro| Fourthly, the meaning of the allusion to a sixth class, which 23 Intro| moderate. There seems to be an allusion to the passage in the Gorgias, Protagoras Part
24 Intro| philosophy, evidently with an allusion to Protagoras’ long speeches. ( 25 Intro| political virtue; there is no allusion to the theories of sensation 26 Intro| indicated by the absence of any allusion to the doctrine of reminiscence; The Second Alcibiades Part
27 Text | said to be here employed in allusion to the quotation from the ‘ The Sophist Part
28 Intro| the philosopher, and by an allusion to his namesake, with whom 29 Intro| the Parmenides by a direct allusion (compare Introductions to The Statesman Part
30 Intro| remember that a similar allusion is made in the Laws to the 31 Intro| rate makes only a slight allusion to them in a single passage ( The Symposium Part
32 Intro| which is furnished by the allusion to the division of Arcadia 33 Text | make fun or to find any allusion in what I am saying to Pausanias 34 Text | something in answer to the allusion which Socrates had made 35 Text | boys, or without them (In allusion to two proverbs.); and therefore Theaetetus Part
36 Intro| 3) there is a similar allusion in both dialogues to the 37 Intro| long interval of time. The allusion to Parmenides compared with 38 Intro| the passage in which the allusion occurs to have been inserted 39 Intro| attributes to him, and the allusion to the backward state of 40 Intro| again meet, but no further allusion is made to the trial, and 41 Intro| independent part. And there is no allusion in the Introduction to the 42 Intro| he told “the truth” (in allusion to the title of his book, 43 Text | truth, ‘his Truth,’ (In allusion to a book of Protagoras’ 44 Text | unconvinced, but not our mind. (In allusion to the well-known line of Timaeus Part
45 Intro| may possibly contain an allusion to the music of the spheres, 46 Intro| occur. In this instance the allusion is very slight, and there