Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
wickedness-when 1
wickednesses 1
wicker 1
wide 30
widely 18
widely-spread 1
widen 1
Frequency    [«  »]
30 traces
30 tribe
30 views
30 wide
30 win
29 aged
29 ambition
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

wide

Cratylus
   Part
1 Intro| of Mediaeval Latin. The wide diffusion of great authors 2 Intro| distance between them is too wide to be spanned, the differences Euthydemus Part
3 Intro| have shed a light far and wide on the realms of knowledge. The First Alcibiades Part
4 Pre | from his later ones by as wide an interval of philosophical Gorgias Part
5 Text | acquainted, would prevail far and wide: ‘Chaos’ would come again, Ion Part
6 Intro| he brightens up and is wide awake when Homer is being Laws Book
7 7 | to themselves, and more wide awake; and again in measurements 8 7 | my words. Hunting is of wide extent, and has a name under 9 10 | they are spread far and wide, such arguments are needed; Lysis Part
10 Text | him—even to open the eyes wide and sprinkle ashes upon Menexenus Part
11 Pre | from his later ones by as wide an interval of philosophical Meno Part
12 Intro| and prevailed far and wide in the east. It found its Parmenides Part
13 Intro| pervades knowledge far and wide. In the beginning of philosophy Phaedo Part
14 Text | among them all, far and wide, sparing neither pains nor Phaedrus Part
15 Text | round Attica, and over the wide world. And now having arrived, Philebus Part
16 Intro| of an abstract principle wide enough and strong enough 17 Intro| without entering on this wide field, even a superficial 18 Text | and wisdom.~PROTARCHUS: Wide asunder are the two assertions, 19 Text | them?~SOCRATES: There is a wide difference between them, 20 Text | the mob, I open the door wide, and let knowledge of every 21 Text | bearing the tidings far and wide, that pleasure is not the The Republic Book
22 5 | or is he awake? ~He is wide awake. ~And may we not say The Statesman Part
23 Intro| knowledge, which to us appear wide asunder as the poles, astronomy The Symposium Part
24 Intro| irony, (8) which admits of a wide application and reveals 25 Text | Agathon he found the doors wide open, and a comical thing Theaetetus Part
26 Intro| like the attempt to view a wide prospect by inches through 27 Text | archer, I miss and fall wide of the mark—and this is Timaeus Part
28 Intro| things which to us appear wide as the poles asunder, because 29 Intro| only, but spreading far and wide over the nations of Europe 30 Text | earth and water, and too wide to detain fire and air;


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