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| Alphabetical [« »] contemporaneous 2 contemporaneously 2 contemporaries 25 contemporary 25 contempt 12 contemptible 2 contemptuous 2 | Frequency [« »] 25 carries 25 comparative 25 contemporaries 25 contemporary 25 creations 25 de 25 dealings | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances contemporary |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | nothing shocking to the contemporary of Thucydides and Plato Cratylus Part
2 Intro| unintelligible to an educated contemporary. In the Phaedrus and Euthydemus 3 Intro| time; or slightly scoffs at contemporary religious beliefs. Lastly, 4 Intro| have no relation to the contemporary state of thought and feeling. Crito Part
5 Intro| informed by his aged friend and contemporary Crito, who visits him before The First Alcibiades Part
6 Pre | been the writings of some contemporary transferred by accident 7 Pre | testimony to the existence of contemporary writings bearing the name Laws Book
8 4 | fortune must be that he is the contemporary of a great legislator, and Menexenus Part
9 Pre | been the writings of some contemporary transferred by accident 10 Pre | testimony to the existence of contemporary writings bearing the name Parmenides Part
11 Intro| deeper than satisfied the contemporary Pythagoreans. And Plato 12 Intro| Euthydemus are a parody of some contemporary Sophist. The interlocutor 13 Intro| would not have existed to a contemporary student of philosophy, and, 14 Intro| itself, and is therefore contemporary with itself.~And what are Phaedo Part
15 Intro| kind to be explained out of contemporary philosophy, the other not Philebus Part
16 Intro| opposites) in the same manner as contemporary Pythagoreans.~There is little 17 Intro| dialogue, or references to contemporary things and persons, with The Sophist Part
18 Intro| associations which occur in contemporary writers, such as Xenophon 19 Intro| contain many references to contemporary philosophy. Both in the The Statesman Part
20 Intro| than his comparison of the contemporary politicians to lions, centaurs, 21 Intro| were at least equal to any contemporary sovereigns in virtue and 22 Intro| contain his disgust at the contemporary statesmen, sophists who Timaeus Part
23 Intro| from himself and by the contemporary history of thought. We know 24 Intro| are purged away. But the contemporary of Plato and Socrates was 25 Intro| context in Plato, but of the contemporary Pythagorean philosophers