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| Alphabetical [« »] stateliness 1 stately 2 statement 70 statements 28 statements-but 1 stater 2 states 251 | Frequency [« »] 28 slowly 28 songs 28 speculation 28 statements 28 streams 28 struggle 28 sudden | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances statements |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| manifestly spurious. The statements of the Memorabilia respecting Charmides Part
2 PreS | impossible to reconcile with the statements of Plato himself. The preparations 3 PreS | conclusion that they are not statements of Aristotle respecting 4 PreS | have no right to connect statements which are only accidentally 5 PreS | what will happen if his statements are rejected. For those 6 PreS | the Parmenides to other statements which occur in the Philebus. Gorgias Part
7 Intro| disproves the first of these statements by showing that two opposites Meno Part
8 Intro| only, inconsistent, are the statements of Plato respecting the 9 Intro| precise form of his own statements, but was strong in the belief Parmenides Part
10 Intro| from us by the dogmatic statements of Aristotle, and also by Phaedo Part
11 Intro| by the moderation of his statements; he does not, like Dante 12 Text | drawn from the previous statements.~And did we not see and Phaedrus Part
13 Intro| Life.~Yet in both these statements there is also contained Philebus Part
14 Intro| or mixed class: these two statements are unreconciled. In like 15 Intro| admit that two contradictory statements are true. But the antinomy 16 Text | sense certain opinions or statements, sees in his mind the images Protagoras Part
17 Intro| view, and not by dogmatic statements or definite results.~The 18 Intro| 1) one of the noblest statements to be found in antiquity The Republic Book
19 6 | interposed and said: To these statements, Socrates, no one can offer The Sophist Part
20 Intro| briefly consider how far these statements appear to be justified by 21 Intro| with outward objects, with statements of opinion, with abstract 22 Intro| are contained in them; the statements of opinion must be verified; 23 Text | and re-examine some of our statements concerning the Sophist; 24 Text | Sophist will deny these statements. And indeed how can any The Statesman Part
25 Text | you objected to any of my statements. And now I see that we shall Theaetetus Part
26 Intro| what proof have you of your statements? And yet surely you and 27 Intro| Yet from diversity of statements and opinions may be obtained Timaeus Part
28 Intro| Pythagoreans to know how far the statements contained in these fragments