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Alphabetical [« »] fullest 4 fulling 2 fullness 1 fully 27 fulness 12 fumigations 1 fun 18 | Frequency [« »] 27 eristic 27 eternity 27 freely 27 fully 27 game 27 glorious 27 governments | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances fully |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | to go into the question fully; but I will briefly state Cratylus Part
2 Intro| confined to languages which are fully developed. They are of several Euthydemus Part
3 Intro| fallacies.~To appreciate fully the drift of the Euthydemus, 4 Intro| of the kingly art is more fully developed in the Politicus, Gorgias Part
5 Intro| commentators on Scripture, is fully aware. Neither will he dogmatize Lysis Part
6 Intro| dialectical interest is fully sustained by the dramatic Meno Part
7 Intro| opinion and knowledge is more fully developed in the Theaetetus. Parmenides Part
8 Text | pursuing the track, you do not fully apprehend the true motive Phaedo Part
9 Text | the two, which has been fully demonstrated to me, than 10 Text | harmony, when more truly and fully harmonized, to any extent 11 Text | harmony, when less truly and fully harmonized.~True.~But does Phaedrus Part
12 Text | appearing—when perfect and fully winged she soars upward, Philebus Part
13 Text | not object, a little more fully.~PHILEBUS: Take your own The Republic Book
14 5 | mentioned and which I also fully acknowledge: but, as I admit 15 5 | whether ideals are ever fully realized in language? Does 16 8 | are, ready to sting and fully armed, and some of them The Seventh Letter Part
17 Text | attempt; for if only I could fully convince one man, I should 18 Text | second time, I will deal fully with the facts about my 19 Text | barbarians, establishing fully for all the true belief 20 Text | the idea that he had been fully instructed in my views. 21 Text | advice has been given pretty fully and may be regarded as finished; The Sophist Part
22 Intro| to explain the difference fully would take time. He is pressed 23 Intro| among his opponents, he was fully aware, and would often anticipate 24 Text | that the matter had been fully discussed, and that he remembered 25 Text | philosopher may hereafter be more fully considered by us, if we Theaetetus Part
26 Text | my boys; I think that you fully justify the praises of Theodorus, Timaeus Part
27 Intro| mind and body will be more fully recognized, and that the