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| Alphabetical [« »] persevering 2 persia 8 persian 19 persians 27 persist 9 persisted 1 persistence 1 | Frequency [« »] 27 obedience 27 pair 27 parted 27 persians 27 pity 27 producing 27 pupil | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances persians |
The First Alcibiades Part
1 Text | the difference among the Persians; for no one entertains a 2 Text | to be the best among the Persians of a certain age; and one 3 Text | the other bravery of the Persians, you will be ashamed when 4 Text | comparison of that of the Persians and their kings. Why, I Laches Part
5 Text | the light shields of the Persians, are said not to have been 6 Text | but when the ranks of the Persians were broken, they turned Laws Book
7 1 | custom of the Scythians, and Persians, and Carthaginians, and 8 1 | glorious institution. The Persians, again, are much given to 9 3 | the other democracy: the Persians have the highest form of 10 3 | case with the Athenians and Persians of old time, but now they 11 3 | There was a time when the Persians had more of the state which 12 3 | which was Persian; for the Persians are shepherds—sons of a 13 3 | empire came back to the Persians, through Darius and the 14 3 | community among all the Persians, and attaching the people 15 3 | really great king among the Persians, although they are all called 16 3 | enlarge. We remarked that the Persians grew worse and worse. And 17 3 | Athenian. And now enough of the Persians, and their present maladministration 18 3 | constitution at the time when the Persians made their attack on Hellas, 19 3 | first expedition, when the Persians destroyed Eretria, no one 20 3 | both of ourselves and the Persians was, in a certain sense, Menexenus Part
21 Text | first I will tell how the Persians, lords of Asia, were enslaving 22 Text | by his valour freed the Persians, who were his countrymen, 23 Text | men that the power of the Persians was not invincible, but 24 Text | by ships, and at sea the Persians retained the reputation Parmenides Part
25 Intro| and evil principle of the Persians.~To have the true use of The Symposium Part
26 Intro| barbarians, such as the Celts and Persians, there is no trace of such Timaeus Part
27 Intro| struggle between the Greeks and Persians, as is sufficiently hinted