Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
thaumas 3
thay 1
the 66505
theaet 27
theaetetus 1253
theages 7
thearion 2
Frequency    [«  »]
27 supplied
27 supposition
27 teaches
27 theaet
27 thither
27 traditions
27 trees
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

theaet

The Apology
   Part
1 Intro| Sophists, Meno, Republic, Tim., Theaet., Soph., etc.) But at the Charmides Part
2 PreS | which Dr. Jackson appeals (Theaet.; Phil.; Tim.; Parm.) ‘in 3 PreS | of art, negative notions (Theaet.; Parm.; Soph.); and that 4 Intro| is superseded by Critias (Theaet.; Euthyd.). Socrates preserves Cratylus Part
5 Intro| doctrine of the flux. (Compare Theaet.) Of the real Cratylus we 6 Text | book of Protagoras; compare Theaet.), I were to attach any Euthydemus Part
7 Intro| therefore the very word ‘this’ (Theaet.) from language; in which 8 Intro| their context. (Compare Theaet.) To such disputes the humour, Euthyphro Part
9 Intro| the King Archon. (Compare Theaet.) Both have legal business Meno Part
10 Text | a swarm of them (Compare Theaet.), which are in your keeping. Parmenides Part
11 Intro| Plato in two other places (Theaet., Soph.).~Many interpreters 12 Intro| glorious depth of mind’? (Theaet.). It may be admitted that 13 Intro| on the Politicus (compare Theaet., Soph.). But the objection 14 Intro| of metaphysics and logic (Theaet., Soph.). Like Plato, he Phaedo Part
15 Intro| Terpsion from Megara (compare Theaet.), Ctesippus, Antisthenes, 16 Intro| a parallel difficulty in Theaet.) For a harmony is an effect, The Sophist Part
17 Intro| falsehood, as Theaetetus does (Theaet.), is a contradiction in 18 Intro| everywhere surrounds him (Theaet.). First, there are the 19 Intro| repellent Materialists’ (Theaet.) are Cynics or Atomists, The Statesman Part
20 Intro| cannot help laughing (compare Theaet.) when he thinks of the 21 Text | of my ugly face (compare Theaet.), the other is called by Theaetetus Part
22 Intro| Parmenides and Socrates (Theaet., Soph.); and (4) the inquiry 23 Intro| Theaetetus. (Compare also Theaet. and Soph. for parallel 24 Intro| knowledge impossible (compare Theaet.). They were asserting ‘ 25 Intro| knowledge from the mind (Theaet.), or which assumes the 26 Intro| set in a wooden horse’ (Theaet.), but instruments of the Timaeus Part
27 Intro| generous depth’ of Parmenides (Theaet.).~There is a similarity


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