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| Alphabetical [« »] curing 3 curiosities 1 curiosity 7 curious 29 curiously 7 currency 2 current 19 | Frequency [« »] 29 bonds 29 childhood 29 clothes 29 curious 29 dancing 29 despise 29 distinguishing | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances curious |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| Socrates is an evil-doer and a curious person, searching into things 2 Text | Socrates is an evil-doer, and a curious person, who searches into Charmides Part
3 Text | you are saying; but I am curious to know whether you imagine Cratylus Part
4 Intro| we may note also a few curious observations on words and 5 Intro| or Dante.~One of the most curious and characteristic features 6 Text | all my heart; for am very curious to hear the rest of the 7 Text | another word about which I am curious?~SOCRATES: Certainly.~HERMOGENES: 8 Text | HERMOGENES: You bring out curious results, Socrates, in the Euthydemus Part
9 Text | Truly, Socrates, though I am curious and ready to learn, yet Gorgias Part
10 Intro| their pilgrimage. It is a curious observation, not often made, 11 Intro| mythology. He suggests several curious and important thoughts, 12 Text | be sure, I will; for I am curious to hear what you can have Meno Part
13 Intro| some trace of irony in this curious passage, which forms the 14 Intro| also from an observation of curious mental phenomena. They gather Parmenides Part
15 Intro| The argument is a very curious piece of work, unique in 16 Intro| language, in which, as in some curious puzzle, each word is exactly 17 Text | such; but there is this curious nature which we call the Phaedrus Part
18 Text | inscription says; to be curious about that which is not Protagoras Part
19 Intro| of the interpreter.~This curious passage is, therefore, to The Republic Book
20 2 | this never strike you as curious? ~The matter never struck 21 5 | of knowledge and who is curious to learn and is never satisfied, 22 7 | the soul receives are very curious and require to be explained. ~ 23 8 | we certainly hear of many curious forms of government which 24 10 | smooth and heavenly. Most curious, he said, was the spectacle-sad The Sophist Part
25 Intro| side with a neutral one. A curious effect is produced on the The Statesman Part
26 Intro| the process of division curious results are obtained. For Timaeus Part
27 Intro| practical application. Many curious and, to the early thinker, 28 Intro| discovered in them many curious correspondences and were 29 Intro| and modern times. It is a curious chapter in the history of