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Alphabetical    [«  »]
sequence 6
serf 3
serfs 1
series 36
serious 141
seriously 40
seriousness 12
Frequency    [«  »]
36 saved
36 seasons
36 sentences
36 series
36 shadow
36 shadows
36 soft
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

series

Charmides
   Part
1 PreS | spurious, the remainder of the series cannot be admitted to be 2 PreS | in Greek antiquity of a series of Epistles, continuous 3 PreS | College, Cambridge, in a series of articles which he has 4 PreS | hoped by the study of a series of hypothetical or provisional 5 Intro| together and first in the series of Platonic dialogues, are: ( Cratylus Part
6 Intro| place of the dialogue in the series cannot be determined with 7 Intro| in the first half, of the series.~Cratylus, the Heracleitean 8 Intro| an hypothesis which by a series of imaginary transitions Euthydemus Part
9 Intro| Euthydemus early in the series are: (1) the similarity 10 Intro| any other position in the series.~ 11 Text | and he put him through a series of questions the same as The First Alcibiades Part
12 Intro| opposed. Socrates, by a series of questions, compels him Laws Book
13 5 | most regular and unbroken series of divisions. The whole 14 9 | their proper place in the series of our enactments. The poorest Meno Part
15 Intro| place of the Meno in the series is doubtfully indicated 16 Intro| the Timaeus, which in the series of Plato’s works immediately Parmenides Part
17 Intro| the world, if placed in a series, would have as many contacts 18 Intro| there not also an opposite series of consequences which is 19 Intro| one is.’~II. In the first series of propositions the word20 Intro| existence. As in the first series, the negative consequence 21 Intro| follows.~III. The negative series of propositions contains Phaedo Part
22 Intro| place of the Dialogue in the series is doubtful. The doctrine 23 Text | and four, and the other series of alternate numbers, has The Sophist Part
24 Intro| below upwards. Thus, by a series of divisions, we have arrived 25 Intro| one time uppermost in the series and are now hidden in the 26 Intro| thought, we may descend by a series of negations to the first 27 Intro| well make an infinitesimal series of fractions or a perpetually 28 Intro| introduced naturally by a series of thinkers: the language The Statesman Part
29 Text | and then we may resume our series of divisions, and proceed The Symposium Part
30 Intro| to the other by a regular series of steps or stages, proceeding 31 Intro| desire to bring together in a series the memorials of the life Theaetetus Part
32 Intro| a whole, the terms of a series, objects lying near, words Timaeus Part
33 Intro| over 27;~in which double series of numbers are two kinds 34 Intro| soul is divided answer to a series of numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 9, 35 Intro| respectively of 2 and 3. This series, of which the intervals 36 Intro| Jupiter 9, Saturn 27. This series of numbers is the compound


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