| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] prices 1 prickings 1 pricks 2 pride 31 prided 1 priene 1 priest 23 | Frequency [« »] 31 mathematics 31 nowhere 31 pretty 31 pride 31 profit 31 proportions 31 proposed | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances pride |
The First Alcibiades Part
1 Intro| the manner in which the pride of Alcibiades, and of the 2 Text | have observed that your pride has been too much for the 3 Text | has been too much for the pride of your admirers; they were Laws Book
4 1 | influence of anger, love, pride, ignorance, avarice, cowardice? 5 3 | your inborn strength and pride of birth with the moderation 6 4 | he who is lifted up with pride, or elated by wealth or 7 6 | good master; a man should pride himself more upon serving 8 11 | he will have a feeling of pride, and he will wish to look Lysis Part
9 Text | filled with the spirit of pride and vain-glory. Do you not Menexenus Part
10 Text | Marathon, and chastened the pride of the whole of Asia, and Phaedrus Part
11 Text | show of them openly in the pride of his heart;—he wants others 12 Text | the mate of insolence and pride, shag-eared and deaf, hardly 13 Text | again. So that a feeling of pride may probably induce him Philebus Part
14 Intro| check the rising feeling of pride or honour which would cause Protagoras Part
15 Text | men but also women have a pride in their high cultivation. The Republic Book
16 3 | led by his bad taste to pride himself on his litigiousness; 17 3 | his body fills him with pride and spirit, and he becomes 18 6 | vain pomp and senseless pride? ~To be sure he will. ~Now, 19 9 | And men are blamed for pride and bad temper when the 20 10 | you may observe that we pride ourselves on the opposite The Second Alcibiades Part
21 Text | puffed up with political pride, but in which not one of The Statesman Part
22 Intro| animals to cranes.’ The pride of the Hellene is further 23 Intro| priests, who are full of pride and prerogative; these, 24 Text | diviner are swollen with pride and prerogative, and they The Symposium Part
25 Intro| the desire of quelling the pride of man and the fear of losing 26 Text | which will humble their pride and improve their manners; Theaetetus Part
27 Intro| who have no professional pride, want only to discover whether 28 Intro| unrighteous man is apt to pride himself on his cunning; 29 Intro| philosopher takes down the pride of wealthy landed proprietors 30 Text | that this is their greatest pride, more than cutting the umbilical 31 Text | innumerable. And when people pride themselves on having a pedigree