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| Alphabetical [« »] paradisiacal 1 paradiso 2 paradox 33 paradoxes 17 paradoxical 15 paragon 1 paragraph 8 | Frequency [« »] 17 obedient 17 objective 17 odysseus 17 paradoxes 17 passive 17 performance 17 perished | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances paradoxes |
Gorgias Part
1 Intro| such as the two famous paradoxes of Socrates (paradoxes as 2 Intro| famous paradoxes of Socrates (paradoxes as they are to the world 3 Intro| and hence arise the three paradoxes already mentioned. Although 4 Intro| question, and he listens to the paradoxes, as they appear to him, 5 Intro| condemnations are not mere paradoxes of philosophers, but the Meno Part
6 Intro| some other philosophical paradoxes, it would have been better Parmenides Part
7 Intro| youthful Socrates on the paradoxes of Zeno. He perfectly understands 8 Intro| to be rather truisms than paradoxes. For every one must acknowledge 9 Intro| in seeking to apply the paradoxes of Zeno to ideas; and this 10 Intro| been already given that the paradoxes of Zeno admitted of a higher 11 Intro| parts of the dialogue.~The paradoxes of Parmenides seem trivial 12 Intro| what is the object of these paradoxes, some have answered that Philebus Part
13 Text | common and acknowledged paradoxes about the one and many, The Sophist Part
14 Intro| which Cynic and Megarian paradoxes have temporarily afforded 15 Intro| of man. The effect of the paradoxes of Zeno extended far beyond Theaetetus Part
16 Intro| unintelligible Heraclitean paradoxes.’~IV. Still at the bottom 17 Text | involved even in greater paradoxes than these. Shall I explain