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Alphabetical [« »] familiarizing 1 familiarly 1 familiars 3 families 30 family 112 famous 82 fanatical 1 | Frequency [« »] 30 empire 30 enters 30 examination 30 families 30 feast 30 festival 30 hegelian | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances families |
The Apology Part
1 Text | should say what evil their families have suffered at my hands. Cratylus Part
2 Intro| any, in which the greater families of languages stand to each Critias Part
3 Text | nations of barbarians and families of Hellenes which then existed, Euthyphro Part
4 Text | piety is the salvation of families and states, just as the The First Alcibiades Part
5 Text | of the most distinguished families in your own state, which Gorgias Part
6 Intro| were no great estates, or families, or private possessions, Laws Book
7 3 | in single habitations and families by the poverty which attended 8 3 | to their own cities and families, they did not receive them 9 3 | small; and similarly in families? What are they, and how 10 3 | the future, gave you two families of kings instead of one; 11 5 | that the present number of families should be always retained, 12 6 | magisterial power, and their families, should severally have given 13 6 | dividend (5040), we deduct two families, the defect in the division 14 6 | acquainted with those into whose families and whom they marry and 15 6 | benefit of the city and of the families which are united; for the 16 6 | five female friends of both families; and a like number of members 17 7 | the villages, the several families of a village uniting on 18 7 | fight for their city and families, unlike the Amazons, they 19 7 | the common tables of their families, of their daughters and 20 10 | ruin both of states and families!~Athenian. True, Cleinias; 21 11 | one, that is, of the 5040 families, shall become a retail trader Menexenus Part
22 Text | that we have to say to our families: and to the state we would Phaedo Part
23 Text | poverty or the ruin of their families, like the lovers of money, Phaedrus Part
24 Text | woes have bred in certain families, owing to some ancient blood-guiltiness, Protagoras Part
25 Text | word, may be the ruin of families—those things, I say, they The Republic Book
26 2 | will take care that their families do not exceed their means; 27 5 | to have their wives and families in common. And now you would 28 5 | property and the community of families, as I am saying, tend to The Statesman Part
29 Intro| private possessions, or families; but the earth produced The Symposium Part
30 Text | the ordering of states and families, and which is called temperance