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| Alphabetical [« »] hear-otherwise 1 heard 272 hearer 15 hearers 33 hearing 130 hearing-has 1 hearken 3 | Frequency [« »] 33 fortunate 33 fruits 33 genuineness 33 hearers 33 heracles 33 impose 33 inquiry | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances hearers |
The Apology Part
1 Text | whom I dread; for their hearers are apt to fancy that such 2 Text | I am called wise, for my hearers always imagine that I myself Cratylus Part
3 Intro| but not until there were hearers as well as speakers did 4 Intro| gave more delight to the hearers or readers of them than Critias Part
5 Text | and utter ignorance of his hearers about any subject is a great Gorgias Part
6 Text | moral improvement of his hearers, or about what will give 7 Text | view to the good of his hearers? Could he be said to regard Ion Part
8 Text | mind of the poet to his hearers, but how can he interpret Laws Book
9 6 | shall be required to be hearers and spectators of the causes; 10 7 | that, you will find in us hearers who are disposed to receive Menexenus Part
11 Text | the doers of them by the hearers. A word is needed which Phaedo Part
12 Text | anxious only to convince his hearers of his own assertions. And 13 Text | he seeks to convince his hearers that what he says is true, 14 Text | convince myself; to convince my hearers is a secondary matter with Phaedrus Part
15 Text | same things appear to his hearers like and unlike, one and 16 Text | steal away the hearts of his hearers. This piece of good-fortune 17 Text | arguments in order to remind the hearers of them.~SOCRATES: I have 18 Text | various characters of his hearers and is able to divide all 19 Text | semblance of truth; they will be hearers of many things and will Protagoras Part
20 Text | length that most of his hearers forget the question at issue ( 21 Text | discussions ought to be impartial hearers of both the speakers; remembering, 22 Text | sincere conviction of the hearers’ souls, but praise is often 23 Text | And thus we who are the hearers will be gratified and not The Republic Book
24 2 | and then the number of the hearers will be very few indeed. ~ 25 6 | passes over the minds of your hearers: They fancy that they are 26 6 | that; and yet most of your hearers, if I am not mistaken, are 27 10 | the understanding of the hearers, and that the knowledge The Second Alcibiades Part
28 Text | actions we have been not hearers, but eyewitnesses,—who have The Seventh Letter Part
29 Text | questions, appear to most of his hearers to know nothing of the things The Sophist Part
30 Text | agreeable to the majority of his hearers, may be fairly termed loquacity: 31 Text | time goes on, and their hearers advance in years, and come 32 Text | suppose that one of the hearers of Parmenides was asked, ‘ Theaetetus Part
33 Text | pig, and you teach your hearers to make sport of my writings