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| Alphabetical [« »] percentage 1 perceptible 7 perception 117 perceptions 28 perch 1 perchance 6 perched 1 | Frequency [« »] 28 mountains 28 non-lover 28 pausanias 28 perceptions 28 permitted 28 purposes 28 pythagorean | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances perceptions |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| man had a narrow range of perceptions and feelings; his senses Euthydemus Part
2 Text | quick; and one who had dull perceptions of seeing and hearing less Laws Book
3 2 | maintain to be the first perceptions of children, and I say that 4 7 | specially quick in their perceptions of rhythm and musical composition, 5 12 | the sailors unite their perceptions with the piloting mind, 6 12 | watch and hand over their perceptions to the memory, and inform Phaedo Part
7 Intro| then prior also to the perceptions of the senses which recall 8 Text | originating power of the perceptions of hearing and sight and Philebus Part
9 Text | enumerating only the natural perceptions, and have nothing to do Theaetetus Part
10 Intro| either to show that his perceptions are not individual, or that 11 Intro| of those sensations and perceptions which he wishes to remember. 12 Intro| succession of momentary perceptions. At this point the modern 13 Intro| his mind, including the perceptions of sense, are a synthesis 14 Intro| abundant proof that the perceptions of other men are, speaking 15 Intro| interfere with our natural perceptions of pleasure and pain.~There 16 Text | we certainly have false perceptions; and far from saying that 17 Text | And what would you say of perceptions, such as sight and hearing, 18 Text | you might refer all such perceptions to the body. Perhaps, however, 19 Text | we hold the wax to the perceptions and thoughts, and in that 20 Text | neither in the comparison of perceptions with one another nor yet Timaeus Part
21 Intro| also to avoid clogging the perceptions of the mind. About the thighs 22 Intro| been consistent with acute perceptions, the Creator would have 23 Intro| might not interfere with his perceptions. Nails were formed by combining 24 Intro| man with other forms and perceptions. Thus trees and plants were 25 Intro| could not have had as quick perceptions. On the other hand, the 26 Text | pleasure and pain in the perceptions of which I have been speaking, 27 Text | and much flesh with acute perceptions. More than any other part 28 Text | man with other forms and perceptions, and thus created another