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Alphabetical    [«  »]
philosophic 11
philosophical 75
philosophie 5
philosophies 33
philosophy 670
philosophy-whose 1
philoumenon 2
Frequency    [«  »]
33 modesty
33 nurture
33 paradox
33 philosophies
33 pieces
33 poetical
33 praising
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

philosophies

Charmides
   Part
1 PreS | the Kantian and Hegelian philosophies, Psychology, and the Origin Euthydemus Part
2 Intro| and explanation of false philosophies still hovering in the air 3 Intro| come into full life. Great philosophies like the Eleatic or Heraclitean, 4 Intro| decline of the earlier Greek philosophies, at a time when language Meno Part
5 Intro| elements of the previous philosophies, which they put together 6 Intro| hold on the mind of Europe. Philosophies come and go; but the detection 7 Intro| God. The greatness of both philosophies consists in the immensity Parmenides Part
8 Intro| The latest phases of all philosophies were fathered upon the founder Phaedo Part
9 Intro| The Ionian and Pythagorean philosophies arose, and some new elements 10 Intro| arguments is based on previous philosophies; beginning with the mysteries Philebus Part
11 Intro| by it on the world. All philosophies are refuted in their turn, 12 Intro| the fate of the past. All philosophies remain, says the thinker; 13 Intro| transformations of the old philosophies were taking place everywhere, The Sophist Part
14 Intro| decay of the pre-Socratic philosophies, was not dispelled by Aristotle, 15 Intro| touch with which the older philosophies are painted (‘Ionian and 16 Intro| there are the two great philosophies going back into cosmogony 17 Intro| well as on the pre-Socratic philosophies. Yet he is merely asserting 18 Intro| distance from it. Of all philosophies Hegelianism is the most 19 Intro| from this that all previous philosophies which are worthy of the 20 Intro| method to which all future philosophies must conform. His metaphysical 21 Intro| understood. The Pre-Socratic philosophies are simpler, and we may 22 Intro| fond of repeating that all philosophies still live and that the The Symposium Part
23 Intro| emancipated from former philosophies. The genius of Greek art Theaetetus Part
24 Intro| The two great speculative philosophies, which a century earlier 25 Intro| mind derived from former philosophies have found their way into 26 Intro| contained in them.~In ancient philosophies the analysis of the mind 27 Intro| a great deal more.~The philosophies of Epicurus or Hume give 28 Intro| histories of religions and philosophies and in the thoughts of nations, Timaeus Part
29 Intro| soul. All religions and philosophies met and mingled in the schools 30 Intro| most fanciful of ancient philosophies is also the most nearly 31 Intro| comparison of the previous philosophies. For the physical science 32 Intro| the elements of opposing philosophies which are preserved in him. 33 Intro| reason and truth, how all philosophies grow faded and discoloured,


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