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| Alphabetical [« »] speciousness 1 spectacle 6 spectacle-sad 1 spectator 25 spectators 22 speculate 3 speculated 2 | Frequency [« »] 25 ridicule 25 runs 25 somewhat 25 spectator 25 stands 25 suddenly 25 suspicion | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances spectator |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| not fearing any ‘judge, or spectator, who may recall him to the Critias Part
2 Text | with which the eye of the spectator receives them, we shall Ion Part
3 Intro| last ring of all is the spectator. The poet is the inspired 4 Text | SOCRATES: Do you know that the spectator is the last of the rings Laws Book
5 12 | In the first place, our spectator shall be of not less than 6 12 | continue in his office of spectator, And when he has carried 7 12 | The second kind is just a spectator who comes to see with his Meno Part
8 Intro| philosopher in Republic VI, as the spectator of all time and all existence, Phaedrus Part
9 Text | recent, and who has been the spectator of many glories in the other Philebus Part
10 Intro| mixture of feelings in the spectator of tragedy? and of comedy 11 Intro| comedy, as in tragedy, the spectator may view the performance 12 Intro| explained the feeling of the spectator in comedy sufficiently by 13 Intro| him in his own words as a ‘spectator of all time and of all existence’?~ The Republic Book
14 6 | magnificence of mind and is the spectator of all time and all existence, 15 10 | sorrow is another's; and the spectator fancies that there can be The Seventh Letter Part
16 Text | Olympia, where I found Dion a spectator at the Games, and told him The Sophist Part
17 Text | unfavourable position of the spectator, whereas if a person had The Statesman Part
18 Intro| go the helm, and became a spectator; and destiny and natural 19 Text | he a judge and a kind of spectator? Or shall we assign to him The Symposium Part
20 Intro| lover of wisdom is the ‘spectator of all time and of all existence.’ Theaetetus Part
21 Intro| the judge or where is the spectator, having a right to control 22 Text | our judge? Or where is the spectator having any right to censure Timaeus Part
23 Intro| an ‘eternal now.’ To the ‘spectator of all time and all existence’ 24 Intro| perhaps have said that to ‘the spectator of all time and all existence,’ 25 Text | position, both he and the spectator fancy that the right of