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| Alphabetical [« »] narrowness 1 nascent 2 nat 1 nation 25 national 10 nationality 1 nations 47 | Frequency [« »] 25 meats 25 moisture 25 narrow 25 nation 25 needs 25 neighbours 25 offers | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances nation |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| when the family became a nation, the wild growth of dialects 2 Intro| elements of the individual and nation, of the past and present, 3 Intro| the individual and in the nation cannot be wholly discarded, 4 Intro| priests or rhapsodists of a nation the whole or the greater 5 Intro| less widely among the whole nation. In either case the language 6 Intro| sinks into the mind of a nation, such as Luther’s Bible 7 Intro| diffused through a whole nation, but a great step towards 8 Intro| deeply on the tablets of a nation’s memory by a common use Gorgias Part
9 Intro| country; and having made a nation, seeks to reconcile the 10 Intro| them on when the mind of a nation is unprepared for them; 11 Intro| the higher elements of the nation. There is a better (as well Laws Book
12 3 | horizon a fourth state or nation which was once in process 13 3 | him in any matter. And the nation waxed in all respects, because Phaedo Part
14 Intro| men and women of the same nation, in various states or stages Phaedrus Part
15 Intro| manners and character of a nation. It takes away half the 16 Intro| youth to the literature of a nation, or at any rate which can 17 Intro| generation. Now that every nation holds communication with Protagoras Part
18 Intro| Lacedaemonians are a great nation because they bruise their The Republic Book
19 7 | attain happiness, and the nation which has such a constitution 20 8 | orderly class, which in a nation of traders is sure to be The Sophist Part
21 Intro| similar calamity befalling a nation should be a matter of indifference The Statesman Part
22 Intro| impose laws for which a nation is unprepared. The greatest 23 Intro| the different classes of a nation, when viewed impartially, 24 Intro| had taught him to be for a nation’s interest; no one would The Symposium Part
25 Intro| imputations. But the morals of a nation are not to be judged of