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| Alphabetical [« »] symmetrical 6 symmetries 2 symmetry 19 symp 33 sympathetic 5 sympathies 1 sympathize 1 | Frequency [« »] 33 sophistry 33 studies 33 succeed 33 symp 33 theories 33 undergo 33 verse | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances symp |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| to Plato (compare Phaedo; Symp.), as well as Xenophon ( Charmides Part
2 PreS | lighten a cumbrous expression (Symp.). The translation should Euthyphro Part
3 Intro| these notions, (compare Symp.; Republic; Politicus.) The First Alcibiades Part
4 Text | point of coming? (Compare Symp.) I do really wonder what 5 Text | of love in him (compare Symp.), I will make an effort, 6 Text | you were young (compare Symp.) and your hopes were not Gorgias Part
7 Intro| of speech (compare Gorg.; Symp.). At first he is violent 8 Text | convinced by them. (Compare Symp.: 1 Alcib.)~SOCRATES: The Laches Part
9 Intro| battle of Delium (compare Symp.).~Socrates, as he is younger Lysis Part
10 Intro| as the cure of the evil. (Symp.)~After this explanation Meno Part
11 Intro| revelation of a single science’ (Symp.), and all things, like Phaedo Part
12 Intro| the ‘madman’ Apollodorus (Symp.), Euclid and Terpsion from Phaedrus Part
13 Intro| everywhere felt. (Compare Symp.) Father and mother, and 14 Intro| inspiration akin to love (compare Symp.); in these two aspects 15 Intro| the wise love to talk’ (Symp.). The characteristics of 16 Intro| nothing of himself. (Compare Symp.) Regarded as a rhetorical 17 Intro| earnest. (Compare Phaedo, Symp.) Or is he serious in holding 18 Intro| fairest and best of all’ (Symp.) without any consideration 19 Intro| not ‘the many’ after all? (Symp.) So we may fill up the 20 Intro| illustrations.’ (Compare Symp., Apol., Euthyphro.)~He The Second Alcibiades Part
21 Pre | somewhat hackneyed quotations (Symp., Gorg.) recur. The reference The Sophist Part
22 Intro| meaning attaching to it (Symp.; Meno). In the later Greek, 23 Intro| reconciled by the art of music’ (Symp.). He does indeed describe The Symposium Part
24 Intro| they were uttered (compare Symp.)—which were wiser than 25 Intro| Xenophon’s Memorabilia (compare Symp.).~The speeches have been 26 Intro| of the eternal (compare Symp. (Greek) Republic (Greek) 27 Intro| ridiculous element (Plato’s Symp.), and is a subject for 28 Intro| reprobation (compare Plato’s Symp.). It is also used as a 29 Intro| literally (compare Xen. Symp.). Nor does Plato feel any 30 Intro| in his upward progress (Symp.) by the beauty of young 31 Intro| be united by such a tie’ (Symp.), is not a mere fiction 32 Intro| compare Charm.; Rep.; Laws; Symp.; and once more Xenophon, Timaeus Part
33 Intro| century before Christ (Plut. Symp. Quaest; Plac. Phil.); (