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| Alphabetical [« »] reflected 28 reflecting 18 reflection 105 reflections 27 reflects 8 reflex 3 reform 5 | Frequency [« »] 27 pupil 27 pursued 27 rare 27 reflections 27 refuses 27 represents 27 retail | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances reflections |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| nature.~These are some of the reflections which the modern philosophy 2 Intro| are a few of the general reflections which the present state Critias Part
3 Text | friendship with them. By such reflections and by the continuance in Ion Part
4 Intro| incapable of understanding them. Reflections of this kind may have been Laws Book
5 10 | and true opinions, and reflections, and recollections are prior Meno Part
6 Intro| are only the shadows or reflections. This and similar illustrations Phaedo Part
7 Intro| These are a few of the reflections which arise in our minds Phaedrus Part
8 Intro| other dialogues he makes reflections and casts sly imputation Protagoras Part
9 Intro| broken and resumed, satirical reflections on mankind, veils thrown The Republic Book
10 6 | and in the second place, reflections in water and in solid, smooth 11 6 | and which have shadows and reflections in water of their own, are 12 6 | relation to the shadows and reflections of them a greater distinctness, 13 7 | the shadows best, next the reflections of men and other objects 14 7 | see the sun, and not mere reflections of him in the water, but The Sophist Part
15 Intro| making the most damaging reflections on the Sophist and all his 16 Intro| apparitions and shadows and reflections, which are equally the work 17 Intro| speculation but of practical life? Reflections such as these will furnish 18 Intro| seem also to be in part reflections of the past, and it is difficult The Statesman Part
19 Intro| might naturally suggest such reflections. Some states he sees already Theaetetus Part
20 Intro| quintessence of his own reflections upon life. To follow custom, 21 Intro| the truth; they are the reflections of a rudimentary age of 22 Intro| still only be learnt from reflections on ourselves, which interpret 23 Text | animals by nature, but their reflections on the being and use of Timaeus Part
24 Intro| understand the nature of reflections in mirrors. The fires from 25 Intro| Heraclitean flux. By such reflections we may conceive the Greek 26 Intro| them in ourselves.~Such reflections, although this is not the 27 Intro| experiment, but were the original reflections of man, fresh from the first