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Alphabetical [« »] expressed-whether 1 expresses 36 expressible 1 expressing 24 expression 167 expressions 42 expressive 39 | Frequency [« »] 24 equals 24 equivalent 24 essential 24 expressing 24 extremes 24 fain 24 faint | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances expressing |
Charmides Part
1 PreF | close this Preface without expressing my deep respect for his 2 PreS | similar want of particles expressing the various gradations of 3 PreS | limited in the power of expressing relation or connexion, by Cratylus Part
4 Intro| alike for the purpose of expressing motion. Well, then, there 5 Intro| man a faculty not only of expressing his thoughts but of understanding 6 Intro| themselves capable not only of expressing more feelings, and describing 7 Intro| describing more objects, but of expressing and describing them better. 8 Text | be the general instrument expressing all motion (kinesis). But 9 Text | rather that the image, if expressing in every point the entire 10 Text | Yes; for the purpose of expressing motion.~SOCRATES: And what Laws Book
11 4 | them to be the best way of expressing the natural definition of 12 7 | he cannot abstain from expressing it.~Cleinias. Your words Philebus Part
13 Intro| than prior to the finite, expressing not absolute vacancy or 14 Intro| not see that this power of expressing different quantities by 15 Text | SOCRATES: And of the names expressing cognition, ought not the The Republic Book
16 3 | the other hand, when he is expressing his willingness to yield The Sophist Part
17 Intro| assist us in conceiving or expressing the complex or contrary 18 Text | entertained by them, by expressing it, as far as they can, The Statesman Part
19 Text | dialecticians, and more capable of expressing the truth of things; about Theaetetus Part
20 Intro| of the dialogue, Plato is expressing his own opinion. The dramatic 21 Intro| who has another way of expressing the same thing when he says, “ 22 Text | who has another way of expressing it. Man, he says, is the Timaeus Part
23 Intro| uncertain whether Plato is expressing his own opinions, or appropriating 24 Intro| in doubt how far Plato is expressing his own sentiments. Hence