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| Alphabetical [« »] oenophyta 1 of 44656 off 223 offence 30 offences 19 offend 6 offended 11 | Frequency [« »] 30 laying 30 lips 30 neighbour 30 offence 30 pictures 30 poseidon 30 practical | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances offence |
The Apology Part
1 Text | the case you lie. If my offence is unintentional, the law 2 Text | might have estimated the offence at what I was able to pay, Charmides Part
3 PreS | reproduced in a translation, give offence to the reader. Greek has Cratylus Part
4 Intro| call him.’ And to avoid offence, I should like to let them 5 Text | eta, tau, alpha, gives no offence, and does not prevent the Euthydemus Part
6 Text | and thus all ground of offence is taken away. But what Gorgias Part
7 Intro| was proportioned to the offence. Moral evil would then be Laws Book
8 3 | capture of Troy was a serious offence against them, because Troy 9 4 | if I may say so without offence about the battles which 10 5 | wanted. Men who will not take offence at such a mode of living 11 6 | who is cognizant of the offence, and does not bring the 12 6 | sex is more likely to take offence. For women are accustomed 13 8 | careful of committing any offence against his neighbour, and 14 9 | to be inflicted for each offence, and who are to be the judges 15 9 | unpunished, not even for a single offence, nor if he have fled the 16 9 | state when he committed the offence, he shall simply pay for 17 9 | determine, assigning to each offence what is due both to the 18 11 | proclaim in the agora the offence for which he is going to 19 11 | thing; and if he repeat the offence, for two years; and every 20 11 | the chastisement of his offence: he who has done the wrong Meno Part
21 Text | our friend Anytus may take offence at the word.~SOCRATES: I Phaedo Part
22 Intro| thousand years after an offence had been committed. Suffering Phaedrus Part
23 Intro| is not so likely to take offence, seldom changes, and may 24 Text | speech lest I should give offence to you; although I think The Sophist Part
25 Intro| whom we may say, without offence, that they went on their 26 Intro| and the danger of giving offence to the unmetaphysical part 27 Text | be said of them without offence—~THEAETETUS: What thing?~ The Statesman Part
28 Text | is not to the point. No offence should be taken at length, The Symposium Part
29 Text | I say without impiety or offence, that of all the blessed Theaetetus Part
30 Text | right in blaming and taking offence at Protagoras on the ground