| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] phemius 1 phenomena 73 phenomenal 1 phenomenon 26 pherecrates 1 pherecydes 1 pherepapha 1 | Frequency [« »] 26 observing 26 passions 26 permanent 26 phenomenon 26 physics 26 polemarchus 26 politicians | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances phenomenon |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| become dizzy; and this phenomenon, which was really in themselves, Gorgias Part
2 Intro| would Gorgias explain this phenomenon? All who intend to become 3 Intro| The myths of Plato are a phenomenon unique in literature. There Laws Book
4 7 | Athenian. Here occurs a strange phenomenon, which certainly cannot Meno Part
5 Intro| an objective; the mental phenomenon of the association of ideas ( Phaedrus Part
6 Intro| without character, is a phenomenon which deserves more attention 7 Intro| hitherto received; it is a phenomenon unique in the literary history Philebus Part
8 Intro| and the merely physical phenomenon imperfectly analysed, too 9 Text | in my explanation of this phenomenon.~PROTARCHUS: What is your 10 Text | this a very common mental phenomenon?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~ Protagoras Part
11 Intro| in his explanation of the phenomenon that good fathers have bad 12 Text | Socrates, the reason of this phenomenon.~And that you may not suppose The Sophist Part
13 Intro| expression of the same mental phenomenon. For Plato has not distinguished 14 Intro| ideas of which the physical phenomenon described under a similar The Statesman Part
15 Intro| acquire them. Hence the phenomenon so often observed in the 16 Text | been said the nature of the phenomenon which we affirmed to be The Symposium Part
17 Intro| that love is a universal phenomenon and the great power of nature; Theaetetus Part
18 Intro| life-time of Heracleitus—a phenomenon which, though at first sight 19 Intro| of sight one half of the phenomenon. For the mind is not only 20 Intro| good. The reason of this phenomenon has now to be examined.~ 21 Intro| infinitesimal, of idea and phenomenon; the class conceptions of 22 Intro| which is confusing, for the phenomenon itself is of the most capricious 23 Intro| approach the divine, is a phenomenon which exists, and must therefore Timaeus Part
24 Intro| explanation of this double phenomenon is as follows:—Elements 25 Intro| Plato was struck by the phenomenon of Mercury, Venus, and the 26 Text | and the nature of this phenomenon is not understood by most