| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] vagary 1 vague 6 vagueness 2 vain 41 vain-glorious 2 vain-glory 1 vainly 10 | Frequency [« »] 41 suggested 41 tried 41 uttered 41 vain 41 vulgar 41 weak 41 weaker | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances vain |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| of the oracle, and in the vain hope of finding a wiser Charmides Part
2 PreS | but are always seeking in vain to have a more perfect notion Cratylus Part
3 Text | SOCRATES: Your faith is not vain; for at this very moment Crito Part
4 Text | which you may say will be vain. Yet speak, if you have The First Alcibiades Part
5 Text | discussion may not be in vain.~ALCIBIADES: Well, I thought Gorgias Part
6 Intro| dialogues of Plato, he is vain and boastful, yet he has Laches Part
7 Text | man deck himself out with vain words at a meeting of friends Laws Book
8 2 | in a dilemma, and will in vain endeavour to be consistent 9 5 | that his labours will be vain and have no effect, either 10 5 | and will not indulge in vain wishes or attempts to accomplish 11 7 | in their systems out of a vain spirit of competition, or 12 10 | discovered the source of this vain opinion of all those physical 13 10 | not have been spoken in vain.~Cleinias. So let us hope; 14 12 | philosophers to she–dogs uttering vain howlings, and talking other 15 12 | instruction, would be a vain thing; for the learners Phaedo Part
16 Text | appears to you to have but a vain and foolish confidence, Phaedrus Part
17 Intro| beloved, who pursues him with vain reproaches, and demands 18 Intro| But the others labour in vain; for the mortal steed, if 19 Text | of Phaedrus, the son of Vain Man, who dwells in the city Philebus Part
20 Text | And the three kinds of vain conceit in our friends which 21 Text | which we enumerated—the vain conceit of beauty, of wisdom, Protagoras Part
22 Text | the impossible, hoping in vain to find a perfectly faultless The Republic Book
23 6 | is certain. Laboring in vain, he must end in hating himself 24 6 | himself in the fulness of vain pomp and senseless pride? ~ 25 7 | of the astronomers, is in vain. ~Yes, by heaven! he said; 26 8 | part of him, the aforesaid vain conceits shut the gate of 27 10 | or of one "mighty in the vain talk of fools," and "the The Second Alcibiades Part
28 Text | king.’~So that it was in vain for them to sacrifice and The Sophist Part
29 Intro| he parts company from the vain and impertinent talker in 30 Intro| philosophy passed away in the vain attempt to solve the problem 31 Text | education, that refutation of vain conceit which has been discovered Theaetetus Part
32 Intro| period of authorship. The vain search, the negative conclusion, 33 Intro| described as having looked in vain for Euclides in the Agora; 34 Text | which you have formed is a vain shadow, do not quarrel with Timaeus Part
35 Intro| the interior of heaven. Vain would be the labour of telling 36 Intro| them would be labour in vain.~The knowledge of the other 37 Intro| think that physicians are in vain (Laws—where he says that 38 Intro| ascetic; he is not seeking in vain to get rid of matter or 39 Text | the interior of heaven. Vain would be the attempt to 40 Text | system would be labour in vain. Enough on this head; and 41 Text | bewail his loss, but in vain. Thus much let me say however: