Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
superadded 3
superb 1
supercilious 1
superficial 22
superfluity 6
superfluous 4
superhuman 12
Frequency    [«  »]
22 structure
22 studied
22 suggests
22 superficial
22 tested
22 thinker
22 thousands
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

superficial

Charmides
   Part
1 PreS | But these allusions are superficial and, except in the case Cratylus Part
2 Intro| an intelligible theory, a superficial observation of the individual, 3 Intro| satisfied with the vague and superficial ideas of it which prevailed 4 Intro| result, which appears in the superficial forms of men and animals 5 Intro| always perceptible to us. The superficial appearances of language, The First Alcibiades Part
6 Intro| treated them in so thin and superficial a manner in the Alcibiades, Laws Book
7 6 | or not being offices; a superficial sketch has been given of Lysis Part
8 Intro| become slighter and more superficial; it seems almost to be borrowed Phaedo Part
9 Intro| consecutive thinker, Simmias more superficial and rhetorical; they are Phaedrus Part
10 Intro| inclined to suppose, in the superficial manner of some ancient critics, Philebus Part
11 Intro| scribe and the painter. A superficial notion may arise that Plato 12 Intro| this wide field, even a superficial consideration of the logical Protagoras Part
13 Intro| previously exhibited his superficial knowledge of natural philosophy, 14 Intro| pains, appears to us too superficial and at variance with the The Sophist Part
15 Intro| the Hegelian logic bear a superficial resemblance to the divisions The Symposium Part
16 Intro| philosophy’ has at least a superficial reconcilement. (Rep.)~An Theaetetus Part
17 Intro| acts the most trivial and superficial. Hence the termsensational’ 18 Text | but in the value of the superficial content of their squares; Timaeus Part
19 Intro| he treats in a bald and superficial manner of the functions 20 Intro| substances of which, to a superficial observer, it appears to 21 Intro| Proceeding by a method of superficial observation, Plato remarks 22 Intro| While he ridiculed the superficial explanations of phenomena


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