Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] lasts 15 late 29 lately 15 latent 26 later 159 lateral 2 latest 11 | Frequency [« »] 26 introducing 26 issue 26 lacedaemon 26 latent 26 leader 26 leaders 26 limited | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances latent |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| interval, these and other latent experiences wake up in the 2 Intro| the same and other to be latent in language at a time when 3 Intro| primitive man. We may speak of a latent instinct, of a survival Euthydemus Part
4 Intro| Aristotle is for the most part latent in the dialogues of Plato. Gorgias Part
5 Intro| call up not one but many latent images; or half reveal to Meno Part
6 Intro| puzzle has a real difficulty latent under it, to which Socrates 7 Intro| knowledge. The existence of this latent knowledge is further proved 8 Intro| person may have some skill or latent experience which he is able 9 Intro| philosopher had the same truth latent in his mind when he affirmed 10 Intro| mathematical truth which is latent in him, and (7) the remark 11 Intro| returning to earth bring back a latent memory of ideas, which were 12 Intro| of old words and notions latent in the semi-barbarous Latin, Phaedo Part
13 Intro| and is derived from the latent knowledge of mathematics, Phaedrus Part
14 Intro| lower instinct which is latent always remains. The intermediate 15 Intro| knowledge of himself. There is a latent criticism, and also a poetical The Sophist Part
16 Intro| thinker they are all one—latent in one another—developed The Statesman Part
17 Intro| disorganisation of matter: the latent seeds of a former chaos Theaetetus Part
18 Intro| act of sense there is a latent perception of space, of 19 Intro| of the object which are latent in the mind. In general 20 Intro| of imagination reason is latent or set aside; and images, 21 Intro| present—even in the infant the latent power of naming is almost 22 Intro| of words—some natural or latent logic— some previous experience 23 Intro| sensation, in which it is almost latent or quiescent: (2) feeling, 24 Intro| how much to the original latent seed, it is impossible to 25 Intro| of the mind the whole are latent. But we are able to characterise 26 Intro| the mind itself or by the latent influence of the body. Both