| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] precipice 3 precipices 1 precipitous 1 precise 34 precisely 55 precisian 2 precision 18 | Frequency [« »] 34 moderation 34 murder 34 pray 34 precise 34 remarked 34 remind 34 represent | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances precise |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| which does not admit of a precise solution, we may go on to Charmides Part
2 PreS | knowledge of the text; but the precise order and arrangement of 3 PreS | and paragraphs are more precise and definite—they do not 4 PreS | avoiding it.~5 Though no precise rule can be laid down about 5 PreS | But the Greek has no such precise rules; and hence any literal 6 PreS | philosophy.~7 As no two words are precise equivalents (just as no 7 PreS | thinking that ‘when he is precise and dogmatic, he generally Cratylus Part
8 Intro| difficulty in determining the precise aim of the author. Plato 9 Intro| enable us to arrive at a precise conclusion. But we shall 10 Intro| is impossible to assign a precise amount of meaning to each Critias Part
11 Text | further, that knowing nothing precise about such matters, we do 12 Text | to them; but we are more precise in our criticism of mortal Euthyphro Part
13 Text | rather hear from you a more precise answer, which you have not The First Alcibiades Part
14 Text | shall be satisfied;—more precise proof will be supplied when Gorgias Part
15 Intro| the Dialogues of Plato, a precise dramatic date is an invention 16 Text | arts rhetoric; although the precise expression which you used Ion Part
17 Intro| described by Euthydemus as ‘very precise about the exact words of Laws Book
18 9 | inform the judges of the precise truth, in order that none 19 12 | give our guardians a more precise knowledge of virtue in speech Meno Part
20 Intro| was not confident of the precise form of his own statements, Parmenides Part
21 Intro| with a view to the more precise attainment of truth. The Philebus Part
22 Text | True.~SOCRATES: And the precise question to which the previous 23 Text | Let us then put into more precise terms the question which Protagoras Part
24 Intro| Socrates desires to have a more precise answer. Protagoras replies, ‘ 25 Text | you, Socrates, aim at this precise and extreme brevity in discourse, 26 Text | very ready at answering the precise question asked of him, you The Republic Book
27 1 | Take the words in your precise sense, and tell me whether 28 4 | is ever done; nor are any precise written enactments about 29 4 | said, let us have a more precise statement of terms, lest The Sophist Part
30 Intro| not attempting to draw a precise line between them.~Of these Theaetetus Part
31 Intro| not attempting to draw a precise line between his real sentiments 32 Text | The reason why I am thus precise is, because I want to know Timaeus Part
33 Intro| in the Timaeus some more precise approximations to the discoveries 34 Intro| particular passages in any precise manner, and he is equally