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| Alphabetical [« »] acknowledged 73 acknowledged-did 1 acknowledgement 1 acknowledges 28 acknowledging 15 acknowledgment 6 acorns 2 | Frequency [« »] 28 9 28 ability 28 absurd 28 acknowledges 28 appoint 28 aristodemus 28 attraction | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances acknowledges |
The Apology Part
1 Text | the gods which the state acknowledges, but some other new divinities Charmides Part
2 PreS | understanding the subject acknowledges that his writings have not Cratylus Part
3 Intro| theory of language, which he acknowledges to be imperfect? or does 4 Intro| puzzled about this, but acknowledges, when he is pressed by Socrates, 5 Intro| put on many disguises. He acknowledges that the ‘poor creature’ Euthydemus Part
6 Intro| Euthydemus; at the same time he acknowledges that he cannot, like Heracles, Euthyphro Part
7 Intro| not the essence. Euthyphro acknowledges himself that his explanations Gorgias Part
8 Intro| many. At the same time he acknowledges the natural result, which 9 Intro| are threatening him. He acknowledges that he cannot take the Ion Part
10 Intro| notion of being inspired, and acknowledges that he is beside himself 11 Text | poets, since he himself acknowledges that the same person will Laches Part
12 Text | those whom all the world acknowledges to be courageous.~NICIAS: Meno Part
13 Intro| also criticises them; he acknowledges that both he and others 14 Intro| general notions:—these he acknowledges to be many, and yet he insists Phaedo Part
15 Intro| lustily than ever. Simmias acknowledges that there is cowardice Phaedrus Part
16 Intro| friends, at a time when he acknowledges that he is not in his right 17 Intro| here, as in the Republic, acknowledges the element of chance in 18 Text | not in his right mind, and acknowledges that he is wrong in his Philebus Part
19 Intro| particularisms of mankind; which acknowledges a universal good, truth, The Republic Book
20 1 | for Thrasymachus himself acknowledges that rulers may sometime The Sophist Part
21 Intro| small. In like manner he acknowledges that the same number may 22 Intro| posteriori truth. It also acknowledges that many differences of The Statesman Part
23 Intro| for his tediousness, and acknowledges that the improvement of Theaetetus Part
24 Text | of the joke is, that he acknowledges the truth of their opinion Timaeus Part
25 Intro| another. With Heracleitus, he acknowledges the perpetual flux; like 26 Intro| of space and time; but he acknowledges him to be subject to the 27 Intro| principle of the best, but he acknowledges that the best is limited 28 Text | and where located, if God acknowledges that we have spoken the