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Alphabetical [« »] dynasties 1 dysenteries 2 dysentery 2 e 34 e.g. 61 each 591 eager 37 | Frequency [« »] 34 dramatic 34 duties 34 dwelling 34 e 34 established 34 exceed 34 foot | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances e |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| or animating principle—e anapsuchousa to soma; but 2 Intro| psuche, quasi phuseche = e phusin echei or ochei?—this 3 Intro| mother and giver of food—e didousa meter tes edodes. 4 Intro| euphonious contraction of e tou pheromenou ephaptomene,— 5 Intro| phroneseos; episteme is e epomene tois pragmasin—the 6 Intro| others: dikaiosune is clearly e tou dikaiou sunesis. The 7 Intro| Andreia is quasi anpeia quasi e ano roe, the stream which 8 Intro| dounti to ion): edone is e pros ten onrsin teinousa 9 Intro| with nature: epithumia is e epi ton thumon iousa dunamis: 10 Intro| imeros—oti eimenos pei e psuche: pothos, the desire 11 Intro| soul from without: doxa is e dioxis tou eidenai, or expresses 12 Intro| eikon—the yielding—anagke is e an agke iousa, the passage 13 Intro| might be explained, as e ama theo iontos poreia, 14 Intro| poreia, and akolasia as e akolouthia tois pragmasin. 15 Intro| Break, break, break’ or his e pasin nekuessi kataphthimenoisin 16 Text | carries and holds nature (e phusin okei, kai ekei), 17 Text | deities?~SOCRATES: Demeter is e didousa meter, who gives 18 Text | either imera or emera (short e), which is called by us 19 Text | called by us emera (long e).~HERMOGENES: That is true.~ 20 Text | difficulty about them—edone is e (eta) onesis, the action 21 Text | nature; epithumia is really e epi ton thumon iousa dunamis, 22 Text | amathia may be explained as e ama theo iontos poreia, 23 Text | poreia, and akolasia as e akolouthia tois pragmasin. Philebus Part
24 Intro| succession of acts (ouch e genesis prosestin), which Theaetetus Part
25 Intro| freedom of the human will: (e) of the reference, more 26 Intro| Theaetetus, an absurdity.~e. The growth of the mind, 27 Intro| may be all and in all.’ E pollaplasion, eoe, to ergon 28 Intro| pollaplasion, eoe, to ergon e os nun zeteitai prostatteis.~ 29 Intro| pains to analyze them.’~e. A science such as Psychology 30 Intro| out the dried-up channel.~e. ‘Consciousness’ is the 31 Text | line of Euripides, Hippol.: e gloss omomoch e de thren 32 Text | Hippol.: e gloss omomoch e de thren anomotos.)~THEAETETUS: 33 Text | write and does write Th and e; but, again, meaning to 34 Text | write and does write T and e—can we suppose that he knows