| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] describe 103 described 228 described-common 1 describes 37 describing 57 description 63 descriptions 10 | Frequency [« »] 37 committed 37 daily 37 declared 37 describes 37 design 37 determining 37 eager | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances describes |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| the process which he thus describes, Plato had probably no very 2 Intro| Hector’s son, or when he describes himself as inspired or maddened 3 Intro| not yet Platonized; and he describes, as in the Theaetetus, the 4 Intro| of Orpheus, in which he describes Oceanus espousing his sister Euthydemus Part
5 Intro| interests. Plato quaintly describes them as making two good 6 Text | one of those whom Prodicus describes as on the border-ground The First Alcibiades Part
7 Pre | Symposium in which Alcibiades describes himself as self-convicted Gorgias Part
8 Intro| runaway ‘colt,’ as Socrates describes him, who wanted originally 9 Intro| which the Sophists, as he describes them in the Republic, are 10 Intro| the Great Beast, which he describes in the Republic.~c. Various Ion Part
11 Intro| before Plato’s mind when he describes the poet as inspired, or Laches Part
12 Intro| of the new art, which he describes as the gymnastics of war— Laws Book
13 3 | life, however, which he describes is not Spartan, but rather 14 7 | of praise is that which describes him as the good citizen Menexenus Part
15 Pre | Symposium in which Alcibiades describes himself as self-convicted Parmenides Part
16 Intro| words in which he himself describes the earlier philosophers 17 Intro| narrator of the dialogue, describes himself as meeting Adeimantus Phaedo Part
18 Intro| affections of the body, as Homer describes Odysseus ‘rebuking his heart.’ 19 Intro| the veil of mythology, and describes the soul and her attendant 20 Intro| excluded. The Theaetetus also describes, in a digression, the desire 21 Text | is that chasm which Homer describes in the words,—~‘Far off, Phaedrus Part
22 Intro| the other myths of Plato, describes in a figure things which Philebus Part
23 Intro| of modern science.~Plato describes with ludicrous exaggeration Protagoras Part
24 Intro| the mouth of Socrates, who describes a conversation which had The Republic Book
25 3 | as that of Homer when he describes how ~"Inextinguishable laughter 26 5 | the friend he regards and describes as one in whom he has an 27 6 | interpretation of the figure, which describes the true philosopher in The Sophist Part
28 Intro| meaning. One class of words describes action, another class agents: ‘ 29 Intro| the words in which Plato describes the Pre-Socratic philosophers: ‘ The Statesman Part
30 Intro| tale in which Protagoras describes the fortunes of primitive 31 Intro| as in the Statesman, he describes his work as a ‘mass of mythology,’ 32 Intro| free-will. The words in which he describes the miseries of states seem The Symposium Part
33 Intro| the Phaedrus in which he describes himself as talking dithyrambs. 34 Intro| Xenophon, in which Socrates describes himself as a pander, and Theaetetus Part
35 Intro| sense. In this manner Plato describes the process of acquiring 36 Intro| sense to thought. The one describes their nature as apparent Timaeus Part
37 Intro| are the forms in which he describes the works which no tongue