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| Alphabetical [« »] discusses 1 discussing 17 discussion 148 discussions 31 disdain 3 disdainful 3 disdaining 2 | Frequency [« »] 31 date 31 denial 31 development 31 discussions 31 dry 31 eight 31 events | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances discussions |
Critias Part
1 Intro| can be attained by them, discussions like those of M. Martin ( 2 Intro| compared to the similar discussions regarding the Lost Tribes ( Crito Part
3 Intro| condemned they had often held discussions, in which they agreed that The First Alcibiades Part
4 Pre | implied in this and similar discussions; but should say of some Gorgias Part
5 Intro| Progress of Bunyan, in which discussions of theology are mixed up 6 Text | have been present at many discussions, I doubt whether I was ever Ion Part
7 Text | SOCRATES: Well, and in discussions about the wholesomeness 8 Text | speaking generally, in all discussions in which the subject is Laches Part
9 Text | say?) two feelings, about discussions. Some would think that I Laws Book
10 7 | to recollect our previous discussions, and we shall be able to Menexenus Part
11 Pre | implied in this and similar discussions; but should say of some Phaedo Part
12 Intro| aptitude for philosophical discussions. Nor among the friends of Phaedrus Part
13 Intro| In this, as in his other discussions about love, what Plato says Philebus Part
14 Intro| time to time. The earlier discussions about universal ideas and 15 Text | have heard long ago certain discussions about pleasure and wisdom, Protagoras Part
16 Intro| the lesser Hippias contain discussions of the Poets, which offer 17 Text | yourself, are able to have discussions in shorter forms of speech 18 Text | there will be an end of our discussions: I must therefore beg you 19 Text | who are present at such discussions ought to be impartial hearers The Seventh Letter Part
20 Text | were attempting to hold discussions with Dionysios on questions The Sophist Part
21 Intro| once into philosophical discussions; the poetical charm has The Statesman Part
22 Intro| whole. Both the serious discussions and the jests are sometimes 23 Intro| reference is twice made to discussions in the Sophist; and this, 24 Text | or too much shortness in discussions of this kind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: 25 Text | the length or shortness of discussions, not by comparing them with The Symposium Part
26 Intro| cause of more philosophical discussions than any other man, with Theaetetus Part
27 Intro| philosopher, have time for such discussions (compare Republic)! There 28 Intro| arguments pouring in,’ the fresh discussions ‘bursting in like a band 29 Intro| into conjectures and verbal discussions. The facts themselves are 30 Text | remarking very truly, that in discussions of this kind we may take Timaeus Part
31 Intro| and facts. Have not many discussions arisen about the Atomic