| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] introduced 62 introducer 1 introduces 10 introducing 26 introduction 65 introductions 8 introductory 3 | Frequency [« »] 26 illusion 26 independent 26 interpretation 26 introducing 26 issue 26 lacedaemon 26 latent | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances introducing |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| does not prevent Plato from introducing them together in the Symposium Charmides Part
2 PreS | effect of the sentence by introducing ‘it.’ Collective nouns in Critias Part
3 Text | which the land supplied by introducing streams from the canals.~ Gorgias Part
4 Intro| gives the opportunity of introducing several mythological names 5 Text | not ashamed, Socrates, of introducing such topics into the argument?~ Laws Book
6 2 | human poets are fond of introducing this sort of inconsistent 7 3 | imprecations that he is introducing agrarian laws and cancelling 8 3 | laws upon the principle of introducing universal equality in the 9 5 | important—they are only worth introducing for the sake of illustration; 10 8 | Crete no one would think of introducing any other custom. There 11 8 | purposes, if there be need of introducing any art, or plant, or metal, 12 11 | up the children without introducing into the house a stepmother. Meno Part
13 Text | tiresome dispute you are introducing. You argue that a man cannot Phaedo Part
14 Text | with the mind alone, not introducing or intruding in the act Phaedrus Part
15 Intro| may be regarded either as introducing or following it. The two Philebus Part
16 Text | quantity—they are always introducing degrees into actions, instituting 17 Text | difference and opposition, and by introducing number creates harmony and Protagoras Part
18 Intro| Socrates on the practice of introducing the poets, who ought not 19 Intro| makes no pretensions. Before introducing Hippocrates to him, Socrates The Republic Book
20 3 | he will punish him for introducing a practice which is equally 21 7 | every care must be taken in introducing them to dialectic. ~Certainly. ~ 22 8 | very slight, the one party introducing from without their oligarchical, The Sophist Part
23 Text | a right manner, without introducing into it either existence The Statesman Part
24 Text | airy life. (Plato is here introducing a new suddivision, i.e. 25 Text | swarms of citizens, or, by introducing persons from without, increase The Symposium Part
26 Intro| Prodicus and others were introducing into Attic prose (compare