Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
aspalieutike 1
aspasia 13
aspect 53
aspects 29
aspersions 1
aspirant 2
aspirants 1
Frequency    [«  »]
30 win
29 aged
29 ambition
29 aspects
29 attainment
29 basis
29 bonds
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

aspects

Cratylus
   Part
1 Intro| thoughts; so various are the aspects in which it is regarded Gorgias Part
2 Intro| another world. These two aspects of life and knowledge appear Laches Part
3 Intro| distinct result. The two aspects of courage are never harmonized. Meno Part
4 Intro| antagonism of two opposite aspects of philosophy. But at the 5 Intro| may be regarded as the two aspects or expressions under which Parmenides Part
6 Intro| One is regarded in all the aspects of one, and with a reference 7 Intro| regarded under contradictory aspects, as for example when the Phaedrus Part
8 Intro| compare Symp.); in these two aspects of philosophy the technicalities Philebus Part
9 Intro| meet in one, or to be two aspects of the same. Hence, without 10 Intro| exhibited to us under various aspects and gradations. The relative 11 Intro| confound the theories or aspects of morality with the origin 12 Intro| casuistry. Secondly, the aspects under which the most general 13 Intro| we say that one of these aspects is as true and good as another; 14 Intro| they supply posterity with aspects of the truth and with instruments 15 Intro| distinguishing the different aspects of them from one another, Protagoras Part
16 Intro| they are really moments or aspects of the truth by the help 17 Intro| the characters of men and aspects of the truth, especially The Sophist Part
18 Intro| classes of Being. They are aspects rather than classes of Being. 19 Intro| consideration of a few general aspects of the Hegelian philosophy 20 Intro| the complex or contrary aspects of life and nature. The The Statesman Part
21 Intro| more subjects or different aspects of the same subject in a 22 Intro| interest; (3) the political aspects of the dialogue; (4) the 23 Intro| in the Phaedrus, various aspects of the Ideas were doubtless 24 Intro| them?’~III. The political aspects of the dialogue are closely Theaetetus Part
25 Intro| successor Hegel, has both aspects. The Eleatic isolation of 26 Intro| the mixed modes and double aspects under which truth is so 27 Intro| the ever-varying phases or aspects or differences of the same Timaeus Part
28 Intro| 2) I shall consider the aspects of nature which presented 29 Intro| of opposites are so many aspects of the great opposition


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