| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] wills 10 wilt 1 win 30 wind 31 wind-egg 3 wind-eggs 1 wind-flux 1 | Frequency [« »] 31 vast 31 wall 31 walls 31 wind 31 wives 31 youths 30 admission | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances wind |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | Rep.), and ‘whither the wind blows, the argument follows’. Cratylus Part
2 Intro| require a great deal of wind, are employed in the imitation 3 Intro| binding; phi, psi, sigma, xi, wind and cold, and so on. Plato’ 4 Intro| wood are stirred by the wind.’ The theory is consistent 5 Text | because the flux of the air is wind, and the poets call the 6 Text | and because this moving wind may be expressed by either The First Alcibiades Part
7 Pre | the argument ‘whither the wind blows.’ That no conclusion Ion Part
8 Text | afar on the wings of the wind (Il.).’~These are the sort Menexenus Part
9 Pre | the argument ‘whither the wind blows.’ That no conclusion Phaedo Part
10 Intro| especially if there is a wind blowing at the time) has 11 Text | soul leaves the body, the wind may really blow her away 12 Text | down, and the surrounding wind and air do the same; they 13 Text | and exhalation;—and the wind swinging with the water 14 Text | the same side, and some wind round the earth with one The Republic Book
15 3 | of thunder, the noise of wind and hail, or the creaking 16 6 | sleet which the driving wind hurries along, retires under The Symposium Part
17 Text | not enfold all things, or wind his way into and out of Theaetetus Part
18 Intro| suppose that there is the same wind blowing in our faces, and 19 Intro| Protagoras will reply that the wind is hot to him who is cold, 20 Intro| whether you have brought forth wind or not. Tell me, then, what 21 Text | understand him: the same wind is blowing, and yet one 22 Text | true.~SOCRATES: Now is the wind, regarded not in relation 23 Text | with Protagoras, that the wind is cold to him who is cold, 24 Text | waste and impair, while wind and storm preserve; and 25 Text | that you have brought forth wind, and that the offspring Timaeus Part
26 Intro| gliding waters, or the stormy wind; the motions produced by 27 Intro| which are produced, some by wind and some by phlegm and some 28 Intro| most painful are caused by wind generated within the body, 29 Text | are produced sometimes by wind, and sometimes by phlegm, 30 Text | is dissolved in the body, wind, generated within and unable 31 Text | greatest pain is felt when the wind gets about the sinews and