Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] limit 60 limitation 9 limitations 2 limited 26 limiting 3 limitless 1 limits 48 | Frequency [« »] 26 latent 26 leader 26 leaders 26 limited 26 literally 26 lying 26 mathematical | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances limited |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | the English translator is limited in the power of expressing Cratylus Part
2 Intro| unperceived to herself is really limited by all other minds, is neither Gorgias Part
3 Intro| but the use of this is limited, and may be easily exaggerated. Laws Book
4 2 | the vine will be the most limited and the least common of 5 3 | by others when properly limited, which was our ancient Athenian 6 8 | his neighbours, too, are limited in their supply, let him 7 8 | has determined within what limited a man may increase and diminish Lysis Part
8 Intro| or ‘good’ is too strictly limited; Socrates has allowed himself 9 Intro| good of it is necessarily limited; it does not take the place Parmenides Part
10 Intro| and the one is therefore limited as well as infinite in number; 11 Intro| which we can form of Him is limited by the human faculties. 12 Text | relations of either are limited to their respective spheres.~ 13 Text | one, as a whole, will be limited; for are not the parts contained 14 Text | inasmuch as their state is both limited and unlimited, they are Phaedo Part
15 Intro| being immortal, is really limited to his own generation:—so Philebus Part
16 Intro| be no longer infinite, if limited or reduced to measure by 17 Intro| The opposite class is the limited or finite, and includes 18 Intro| to us more when they are limited and defined, and sanctioned 19 Text | by us in the class of the limited or finite; what do you say?~ 20 Text | the second the finite or limited; then follows the third, The Statesman Part
21 Text | and this again was further limited to the management of them The Symposium Part
22 Intro| harmonious and one. The limited affection is enlarged, and Theaetetus Part
23 Intro| animals. It is necessarily limited in range, and its limitation Timaeus Part
24 Intro| opportunities of observation were limited. Plato probably did more 25 Intro| his proportion is to be limited to prime numbers; (2) that 26 Intro| acknowledges that the best is limited by the conditions of matter.