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| Alphabetical [« »] corresponds 9 corrode 2 corroded 6 corrupt 31 corrupted 41 corrupter 14 corrupters 2 | Frequency [« »] 31 believing 31 bright 31 concrete 31 corrupt 31 customs 31 cycle 31 dances | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances corrupt |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| which he is supposed to corrupt the youth?’ ‘Yes, it is.’ ‘ 2 Text | I am a doer of evil, and corrupt the youth; but I say, O 3 Text | members of the assembly corrupt them?—or do they too improve 4 Text | youth, do you allege that I corrupt them intentionally or unintentionally?~ 5 Text | harmed by him; and yet I corrupt him, and intentionally, 6 Text | you. But either I do not corrupt them, or I corrupt them 7 Text | do not corrupt them, or I corrupt them unintentionally; and 8 Text | in what I am affirmed to corrupt the young. I suppose you 9 Text | are the lessons by which I corrupt the youth, as you say.~Yes, Euthyphro Part
10 Text | way does he say that you corrupt the young?~SOCRATES: He Gorgias Part
11 Text | a soul, I say, which is corrupt and unrighteous and unholy. 12 Text | And if any one says that I corrupt young men, and perplex their Laws Book
13 2 | has not strength enough to corrupt the consecrated song and 14 6 | of the slave is utterly corrupt, and that no man of sense 15 8 | will comprehend all those corrupt natures whom we call inferior 16 9 | also concerning those who corrupt the laws for the purpose 17 11 | evils which are fated to corrupt and spoil them. Is not justice Meno Part
18 Text | no good, but positively corrupt those who are entrusted 19 Text | are the teachers who will corrupt Meno (let them be, if you Phaedo Part
20 Text | infected or corroded by the corrupt briny elements which coagulate Philebus Part
21 Text | inexperienced reasoners? (Probably corrupt.)~PROTARCHUS: What do you 22 Text | of pleasures which are corrupt and caused by corruption The Republic Book
23 3 | will leave to die, and the corrupt and incurable souls they 24 6 | private teachers of the art corrupt them in any degree worth 25 6 | we termed useless but not corrupt are providentially compelled, The Second Alcibiades Part
26 Pre | passages which are either corrupt or extremely ill-expressed. The Sophist Part
27 Intro| that any individuals can corrupt youth to a degree worth The Statesman Part
28 Intro| laws may be the sign of a corrupt and overcivilized state The Symposium Part
29 Intro| he says that in the most corrupt cities individuals are to Timaeus Part
30 Text | air (The text seems to be corrupt.), and are the sole causes 31 Text | of the body, which they corrupt and dissolve. The oldest