| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] timarchum 1 timarchy 1 timber 5 time 1216 time-dion 1 time-honoured 2 time-no 1 | Frequency [« »] 1253 theaetetus 1250 mind 1225 those 1216 time 1204 great 1157 way 1154 state | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances time |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| Pericles, and which at the same time furnish a commentary on
2 Intro| etc.) But at the same time he shows that he is not
3 Intro| few words, while there is time, to those who would have
4 Intro| accordance with the ideas of the time, that a downright atheist
5 Text | taking this course.): at my time of life I ought not to be
6 Text | appearing now for the first time in a court of law, I am
7 Text | to clear away in a short time, a slander which has lasted
8 Text | which has lasted a long time. May I succeed, if to succeed
9 Text | pay them. There is at this time a Parian philosopher residing
10 Text | absorbs me, and I have no time to give either to any public
11 Text | say to me, Socrates, this time we will not mind Anytus,
12 Text | thought afterwards; but at the time I was the only one of the
13 Text | at my hands. Now is their time. Many of them I see in the
14 Text | cannot convince you—the time has been too short; if there
15 Text | security to you.~...~Not much time will be gained, O Athenians,
16 Text | of me. I thought at the time that I ought not to do anything
17 Text | one another while there is time. You are my friends, and
18 Text | But I see clearly that the time had arrived when it was
Charmides
Part
19 PreF | thank them for the pains and time which they have bestowed
20 PreS | is lost, and at the same time the dialectical precision
21 PreS | notwithstanding many accidents of time and place, the spirit of
22 PreS | demand for them; and at a time when there was no regular
23 PreS | in the same course,’ at a time when they could not have
24 PreS | of his life, there is no time to which this change of
25 PreS | Socrates, and at the same time ‘of more than mortal knowledge’ (
26 Intro| makes the attempt. This time he gives a definition which
27 Intro| according to Xenophon, at one time of his life prevented him
28 Intro| single science. But the time has not yet arrived for
29 Intro| the reader; at the same time, indications of the date
30 Text | was not grown up at the time of your departure.~Certainly,
31 Text | should imagine that by this time he must be almost a young
32 Text | repeat the charm at the same time that he used the cure, he
33 Text | and the charm at the same time added a special direction: ‘
34 Text | with emphasis, at the same time making me swear to his words, ‘
35 Text | which I entertained at the time, that Charmides had heard
36 Text | that which is advanced from time to time, just because I
37 Text | is advanced from time to time, just because I do not know;
38 Text | Please then to allow me time to reflect.~Reflect, he
39 Text | in a circle, and all this time hiding from me the fact
40 Text | better consider well.~But the time for consideration has passed,
Cratylus
Part
41 Intro| or if we had lived at the time, and been ‘rich enough to
42 Intro| recognises the effect of time, the influence of foreign
43 Intro| who had a great deal of time on his hands.’ The irony
44 Intro| among the philologers of his time; or slightly scoffs at contemporary
45 Intro| felt at having wasted his time upon ‘Cratylus and the doctrines
46 Intro| names be always true at the time of giving them? Hermogenes
47 Intro| the sake of euphony, and time is also a great alterer
48 Intro| have been derived from a time when the Greeks were either
49 Intro| their last impress from time and authority.~On the whole,
50 Intro| civilisation of man. In time, when the family became
51 Intro| literature, the man and the time seem to conspire; the eloquence
52 Intro| back to the beginning of time. A few have seemed to lose
53 Intro| must remember the length of time that has elapsed since man
54 Intro| from the point of view of time, and observe the changes
55 Intro| that you can reckon the time which has elapsed since
56 Intro| original language which it is time to leave behind us. We no
57 Intro| it: nor has the speaker time to ask himself the comparative
58 Intro| into relations of space and time. Nor can we suppose the
59 Intro| latent in language at a time when in their abstract form
60 Intro| conjecture that there was a time when the vocal utterance
61 Intro| likewise based upon analogy. Time has an analogy with space,
62 Intro| the surface only; after a time they are seen by men to
63 Intro| process; we have reached a time when the verb and the noun
64 Intro| influence grew less and less as time went on. To the ear which
65 Intro| meanings of words were in time parted off or differentiated. (
66 Intro| it may have taken a long time to perfect the art of writing,
67 Intro| and quantity. But after a time they demanded a greater
68 Intro| Poems themselves, and in time the relation of the two
69 Intro| is relative to facts, to time, place, and occasion: when
70 Text | they be true names at the time of uttering them?~HERMOGENES:
71 Text | in all sorts of ways: and time too may have had a share
72 Text | but has been altered by time into terpnon; eupherosune (
73 Text | esros (influx) in the old time when they used omicron for
74 Text | knowledge changes, at the time when the change occurs there
Critias
Part
75 Intro| children’s children. In summer time the south side was inhabited
76 Intro| glorious as ever at the very time when they were filled with
77 Text | to you, and at the same time to beg, Socrates, that I
78 Text | are recorded prior to the time of Theseus, such as Cecrops,
79 Text | accordance with the custom of the time set up a figure and image
80 Text | which have elapsed since the time of which I am speaking;
81 Text | speaking; and during all this time and through so many changes,
82 Text | bare the rock; at the same time there were earthquakes,
83 Text | men and women through all time, being so many as were required
84 Text | quarried, they at the same time hollowed out double docks,
85 Text | descendants, at the same time drinking and dedicating
86 Text | and blessed at the very time when they were full of avarice
Crito
Part
87 Intro| third day he must depart. Time is precious, and Crito has
88 Intro| skilled man. There was a time when Crito himself had allowed
89 Text | SOCRATES: What is the exact time?~CRITO: The dawn is breaking.~
90 Text | CRITO: No, I came some time ago.~SOCRATES: Then why
91 Text | already made up, for the time of deliberation is over,
92 Text | think of them, during which time you were at liberty to leave
Euthydemus
Part
93 Intro| which exists at the present time, and based chiefly on the
94 Intro| teach virtue in a very short time and in the very best manner.
95 Intro| Euthydemus; at the same time he acknowledges that he
96 Intro| Greek philosophies, at a time when language was first
97 Intro| remember also that there was a time when the human mind was
98 Intro| which the ideas of space, time, matter, motion, were proved
99 Intro| an argument. At the same time he takes the opportunity
100 Intro| politics, and at the same time use philosophy as a means
101 Text | they say that in a short time they can impart their skill
102 Text | SOCRATES: In less than no time you shall hear; for I cannot
103 Text | had not seen for a long time; and then I said to Cleinias:
104 Text | a manly and at the same time encouraging tone, replied:
105 Text | and therefore I had no time to warn him of the predicament
106 Text | Then, before the youth had time to recover his breath, Dionysodorus
107 Text | having knowledge at the time?~He agreed.~And not knowing
108 Text | having knowledge at the time?~He admitted that.~And are
109 Text | such a knowledge; at my time of life that will be more
110 Text | what it is, and at the same time is not what it is?~Certainly
111 Text | and are not at the same time, and in reference to the
112 Text | not knowing at the same time, and if I know all things,
113 Text | others, and be at the same time knowing and not knowing.~
114 Text | not knowing at the same time.~Dionysodorus blushed.~I
115 Text | wisdom like theirs in our time. Why do you laugh, Cleinias,
116 Text | perfection in such a short time? There is much, indeed,
117 Text | you, that in a very short time it can be imparted to any
118 Text | learned to imitate you in no time. Now this quickness of attainment
119 Text | excellent thing; but at the same time I would advise you not to
120 Text | eminent professors of their time. But the truth is, Crito,
121 Text | like wisdom: at the same time we shall do well to see
Euthyphro
Part
122 Intro| cannot be resolved in a short time; and he would rather say
123 Intro| injure Socrates; at the same time he is amusingly confident
124 Intro| e.g. the Greeks in the time of Socrates, were equally
125 Intro| work to aid Socrates at the time of his trial or the reverse,
126 Text | that they laugh at you, the time might pass gaily enough
127 Text | not very volatile at his time of life.~SOCRATES: Who is
128 Text | tell me them at some other time when I have leisure. But
129 Text | truly learned of you by this time the nature of piety. Now,
130 Text | knowledge.~EUTHYPHRO: Another time, Socrates; for I am in a
The First Alcibiades
Part
131 Pre | foundation. At the same time, the lesson imparted is
132 Intro| if he was ever aware of a time when he was ignorant. But
133 Text | I should have wasted my time, and therefore, as I conceive,
134 Text | SOCRATES: Then there was a time when you thought that you
135 Text | SOCRATES: And for as long a time as is better?~ALCIBIADES:
136 Text | whole? I think that by this time you must be able to tell.~
137 Text | better than that, at this time and in this quantity, and
138 Text | ALCIBIADES: And was there not a time when I did so think?~SOCRATES:
139 Text | was I to do’? if at the time you did not know whether
140 Text | them—not, surely, at the time when you thought that you
141 Text | that there never was such a time?~ALCIBIADES: Really, Socrates,
142 Text | case as the following:—In time of war, men have been wounded
143 Text | afterwards kept as a holiday and time of sacrifice by all Asia;
144 Text | signal-men who give the time to the rowers?~ALCIBIADES:
145 Text | have been too old, and the time for taking care of yourself
Gorgias
Part
146 Intro| the populace. At the same time, he is in most profound
147 Intro| with another indication of time, viz. the ‘recent’ usurpation
148 Intro| while he affirms at the same time that no one can maintain
149 Intro| deal with one witness at a time, and that is the person
150 Intro| to proceed; at the same time, he hopes that Callicles
151 Intro| understand what I said at the time, but when I ask you who
152 Intro| their clothes on at the time when they were being judged,
153 Intro| which he teaches for all time, stripped of the accidental
154 Intro| foundation. At the same time he makes a point of determining
155 Intro| depend on a brief moment of time, or even on the accident
156 Intro| Theaetetus; and at the same time may be thought to be condemning
157 Intro| thought and the opinion of his time.~It has been said that the
158 Intro| of the many. At the same time he acknowledges the natural
159 Intro| triumph, while at the same time he retaliates upon his adversaries.
160 Intro| feelings are blunted by time, and ‘to forgive is convenient
161 Intro| right, which may at any time awaken and develop a new
162 Intro| sorrows, they are healed by time;~‘While rank corruption,
163 Intro| identifies them; though the time has not yet arrived either
164 Intro| Now, and for us, it is a time to Hellenize and to praise
165 Intro| fairly judged. He will take time for the execution of his
166 Intro| working in the appointed time, for he knows that human
167 Intro| only real politician of his time. Let us illustrate the meaning
168 Intro| real politicians of their time, but Locke, Hume, Adam Smith,
169 Intro| best spend the appointed time, we leave the result with
170 Intro| indifferent, and virtue at the time of action and without regard
171 Intro| sinners who are allowed from time to time to approach the
172 Intro| are allowed from time to time to approach the shores of
173 Intro| slain coincide with the time passed by the spirits in
174 Intro| of Cronos make of their time? They had boundless leisure
175 Intro| or, Did they pass their time in eating and drinking and
176 Text | you prefer, at some other time.~CALLICLES: What is the
177 Text | exhibition to some other time.~CALLICLES: There is nothing
178 Text | has been talking a long time, is tired.~CHAEREPHON: And
179 Text | longer one at some other time.~GORGIAS: Well, I will;
180 Text | high matters in a short time?~GORGIAS: Certainly not.~
181 Text | SOCRATES: I was thinking at the time, when I heard you saying
182 Text | for I think that by this time you will be able to follow)~
183 Text | good, admitting at the same time that what is done without
184 Text | which they are doing at the time; for who would desire to
185 Text | strangeness of what you say from time to time when under their
186 Text | what you say from time to time when under their influence,
187 Text | what you were saying at the time—whether you meant by the
188 Text | same things, for at one time you were defining the better
189 Text | without them both, at the same time?~CALLICLES: What do you
190 Text | well and sound at the same time?~CALLICLES: Certainly not.~
191 Text | and has not at the same time, clearly that cannot be
192 Text | they not affect at the same time the same part, whether of
193 Text | evil fortune at the same time?~CALLICLES: Yes, I did.~
194 Text | in drinking at the same time?~CALLICLES: I do not understand
195 Text | dislikes, and is at the same time willing to be subject and
196 Text | care about living a certain time?—he knows, as women say,
197 Text | Athenians—this was during the time when they were not so good—
198 Text | way, for during the whole time that we are arguing, we
199 Text | happens to be near them at the time, and offers them advice,
200 Text | the only politician of my time. Now, seeing that when I
201 Text | called Tartarus. And in the time of Cronos, and even quite
202 Text | measure and for a certain time. And I should imagine that
203 Text | they are incurable, the time has passed at which they
Ion
Part
204 Text | embellishments of him at some other time. But just now I should like
205 Text | myself shall cry when the time of payment arrives.~SOCRATES:
Laches
Part
206 Intro| been a young man at any time after the battle of Delium.~
207 Text | did not tell you at the time the reason why my friend
208 Text | were intending at the same time, if you did not object,
209 Text | and is always passing his time in places where the youth
210 Text | Those who have reached my time of life, Socrates and Nicias
211 Text | shall venture at some future time to remind you of your duty.
212 Text | appearance at the right time; that is to say, at the
213 Text | that is to say, at the time when his appearance will
214 Text | I have seen at another time making, in sober truth,
215 Text | bridle on a horse and at what time, he is thinking of the horse
216 Text | that they have had more time to make the discovery. And
217 Text | accomplishes much in a little time—whether in running, speaking,
218 Text | in the future or at any time?~NICIAS: That is true.~SOCRATES:
219 Text | present and past, and of any time?~NICIAS: That, as I suppose,
220 Text | evil without reference to time. What do you say to that
Laws
Book
221 1 | our way we can pass the time pleasantly in about them,
222 1 | difficulty, beguiling the time by conversation.~Cleinias.
223 1 | by the poet at the right time, yet in place and dignity
224 1 | the greater, at the same time acquires the less, or, not
225 1 | youth and age, and at every time of life, and to give them
226 1 | civil life is ended, and the time has come for the consideration
227 1 | you say.~Athenian. At our time of life, Cleinias, there
228 1 | although not there at the time, you seem to me quite to
229 1 | ignorantly and at the wrong time, is the reverse of happy.~
230 1 | pretence, not even at the time of a Dionysiac festival;
231 1 | army, when foe meets foe in time of war, but of one who is
232 1 | when friend meets friend in time of peace.~Cleinias. True.~
233 1 | among the company at the time, and to increase them for
234 1 | The Athenians were at that time in dread of the Persian
235 1 | they inflicted. At that time my forefathers formed ties
236 1 | Athenian. Then at that time he will have the least control
237 1 | drunkard becomes a second time a child?~Cleinias. Well
238 1 | his presence of mind for a time, and only came to himself
239 2 | for the third or fourth time is, that education is the
240 2 | lives only a very short time. These are the truths which,
241 2 | restrained by nobody at such a time; he fancies that he is able
242 2 | drink water during all that time, and that in the city no
243 3 | from the point of view of time, and observe the changes
244 3 | that you can reckon the time which has elapsed since
245 3 | utterly destroyed at that time.~Cleinias. Very good.~Athenian.
246 3 | right.~Athenian. But, as time advanced and the race multiplied,
247 3 | during a very long period of time.~Cleinias. A highly probable
248 3 | of the survivors at that time would have made them all
249 3 | this period, and for some time afterwards, all the arts
250 3 | nor silver:—such at that time was their condition. And
251 3 | what need the men of that time had of laws, and who was
252 3 | well as land—for at that time men were ceasing to be afraid
253 3 | one another in infinite time. And now there appears on
254 3 | rulers promised that as time and the race went forward
255 3 | desire always, and at every time of life, in youth, in manhood,
256 3 | Hellenic power of the olden time. Was it because they did
257 3 | aim of the kings of that time was to get the better of
258 3 | foreseen the remedy at the time would have taken a much
259 3 | to have been done at that time.~Megillus. Speak a little
260 3 | guess at this distance of time, what happened was as follows:—~
261 3 | foreseen all this at the time, and had been able to moderate
262 3 | had the precedence at the time of the distribution, when
263 3 | Athenians and Persians of old time, but now they have less.
264 3 | Hear, then:—There was a time when the Persians had more
265 3 | and dangers, and had no time to look after them.~Cleinias.
266 3 | Cambyses; and from that time until now there has never
267 3 | Athenian constitution at the time when the Persians made their
268 3 | from the king. Then, as time went on, a rumour reached
269 3 | noisy cries. And then, as time went on, the poets themselves
270 3 | ought to be pulled up from time to time, and not be allowed
271 3 | be pulled up from time to time, and not be allowed to run
272 3 | enquiry, and, at the same time, I may have the use of the
273 4 | region has been deserted from time immemorial.~Athenian. And
274 4 | the ships to the sea at a time when the Achaeans are hard
275 4 | him, and says:~Who, at a time when the battle is in full
276 4 | true legislator must from time to time appear on the scene?~
277 4 | legislator must from time to time appear on the scene?~Cleinias.
278 4 | manner and in the shortest time the form of government which
279 4 | numerically small, and at the same time very strong, as in a tyranny,
280 4 | in no very long period of time, the tyrant, if he wishes,
281 4 | said to have been in the time of Cronos a blessed rule
282 4 | great man, but in a short time he pays a penalty which
283 4 | mankind are coeval with all time, and are ever following,
284 4 | ever follow, the course of time; and so they are immortal,
285 4 | mysterious way. All this time, from early dawn until noon,
286 5 | which he has committed from time to time, and the many and
287 5 | has committed from time to time, and the many and great
288 5 | flattery, and at the same time not in need of the necessaries
289 5 | train yourself at the same time; not to admonish them, but
290 5 | ignorant has no friend, and as time advances he becomes known,
291 5 | persuasion and for a sufficient time, we will prevent them from
292 5 | effected in a length of time. And such a change can be
293 5 | mentioned for the first time. And yet, if a man will
294 5 | legislation, at the same time adding, inconsistently,
295 5 | and very good at the same time he cannot be, not, at least,
296 5 | high degree at the same time, he cannot be. Some one
297 6 | from youth upward until the time of election; in the next
298 6 | brought together for the first time, and are strangers to one
299 6 | danger, at the end of the time, of a state thus trained
300 6 | beloved; even if there come a time later when the tie is broken,
301 6 | his only natural allies in time of need; and this parental
302 6 | thirty now, and in all future time, chosen to fulfil the following
303 6 | dispute be raised a third time, the officers who preside
304 6 | already occurred, will lose time in making them known to
305 6 | keep guard, and at the same time acquire a perfect knowledge
306 6 | should be made clear; and time, and deliberation, and repeated
307 6 | against another for the third time, and let this be composed
308 6 | would always improve as time went on—do you not see that
309 6 | correct the flaws which time may introduce, and be able
310 6 | labour will last but a short time?~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
311 6 | in the second place, as time goes on and he has made
312 6 | cannot be helped; at the same time, we will do our utmost to
313 6 | is perfect; and from that time there shall be no more change,
314 6 | desire which is created by time, insensibly dissolves friendships
315 6 | without any fruitless loss of time. That which has law and
316 6 | and particularly at the time when their children are
317 6 | or small, and at whatever time the magistrates may command,
318 6 | ordinances given at the time when the nuptial sacrifices
319 6 | and no longer, during the time when marriage is fruitful.
320 6 | without children up to this time, let them take counsel with
321 6 | having a family; and when the time for procreation has passed
322 6 | beginning of life, and the time of birth ought to be written
323 6 | military service, let the time of service be after she
324 7 | they love and hate. Now the time which is thus spent is no
325 7 | infancy more than at any other time the character is engrained
326 7 | pains, and should at that time cultivate gentleness and
327 7 | require sports; now is the time to get rid of self–will
328 7 | the age of six years the time has arrived for the separation
329 7 | for the boys, until such time as they go out to war, to
330 7 | them, but afterwards, as time goes on, their bodies grow
331 7 | ought to be, and at what time, and in honour of what Gods,
332 7 | Athenian. Then we will allow time for reflection, and decide
333 7 | from the altar, and from time to time pour forth all sorts
334 7 | altar, and from time to time pour forth all sorts of
335 7 | persons to whom, and the time when, they are severally
336 7 | which they will spend their time during the whole course
337 7 | reserving only so much time for sleep as is expedient
338 7 | When the day breaks, the time has arrived for youth to
339 7 | to attend to them. A fair time for a boy of ten years old
340 7 | of thirteen is the proper time for him to begin to handle
341 7 | allowed to spend more or less time in learning music than the
342 7 | without showing at the same time by gesture as well as in
343 7 | studies; at a more convenient time we will make regulations
344 7 | graceful way of passing their time than the old man’s game
345 7 | will any great length of time be required. And of this
346 7 | you in a brief space of time; whereas if they had been
347 8 | ought to practise war—not in time of war, but rather while
348 8 | order of them. At the same time, we may expect that the
349 8 | his assent at some other time. Enough of this; and now
350 8 | a youth during the whole time of his training? And the
351 8 | have reached the proper time of life are coupled, male
352 8 | before the judges at the time.~Water is the greatest element
353 8 | than twenty years from the time at which he has registered
354 8 | fifteen years of age, let the time of their sojourn commence
355 9 | the citizens who can spare time hear and take a serious
356 9 | and the honourable at one time all the same, and at another
357 9 | the same, and at another time in the most diametrical
358 9 | opposite directions at the same time.~Cleinias. Yes, often.~Athenian.
359 9 | before the expiration of the time which the law appoints,
360 9 | and he dies either at the time or afterwards of the blows
361 9 | forget also a tale of olden time, which is to this effect:—
362 9 | exile during the appointed time, the next of kin to the
363 9 | involuntary; at the same time, they are neither of them
364 9 | shall bind them over at the time. If a slave be convicted
365 9 | himself be slain at some time or other by his children—
366 9 | may be left. At the same time, as I have often said, we
367 9 | curable, and at the same time cause great and notable
368 9 | mothers, he being at the time of sound mind, then let
369 9 | those who are near at the time be inhabitants of the same
370 10 | young, and the advance of time will make you reverse may
371 10 | for the moment and at the time at which they are made.—
372 10 | laws for men, at the same time infuse the spirit of persuasion
373 10 | take up a dismal length of time?~Cleinias. Why, Stranger,
374 10 | to the test at any future time, and therefore, if on first
375 10 | lesser circle at the same time is proportionally distributed
376 10 | intemperate, and have at the same time good memories and quick
377 10 | soul’s health. And when the time of their imprisonment has
378 10 | he be condemned a second time, let him be punished with
379 11 | let it remain until the time of trial with three of the
380 11 | everywhere to keep taverns for a time, or carry on retail trade,
381 11 | for two years; and every time that he is convicted let
382 11 | execute his work in a given time, not reverencing the God
383 11 | them gratis in the given time. When a man undertakes a
384 11 | not pay the price in the time agreed, pay double the price;
385 11 | have been tested by me in time of sickness or in old age
386 11 | cannot order at the same time the various circumstances
387 11 | children, or only a few, at the time of their separation, should
388 11 | taken away before their time they are deeply regretted
389 11 | virtue, and at the same time suffers from misfortune;
390 11 | contentiousness, the court shall fix a time during which he shall not
391 12 | in war. And we ought in time of peace from youth upwards
392 12 | home before the appointed time, when the generals. have
393 12 | year, and some for a longer time and from selected persons?
394 12 | excellence, at the same time proclaiming to all the world
395 12 | year to be a measure of time as long as the city lasts;
396 12 | that the men of his own time believed and had no doubt
397 12 | anywhere abroad at whatever time, is of no consequence. On
398 12 | renowned at holy meetings in time of peace, procuring a glory
399 12 | remain more than a reasonable time; let them see and hear that
400 12 | be absent during a longer time, he shall take with him
401 12 | There shall be a limit of time in the case of disputed
402 12 | of them during a certain time shall no longer be liable
403 12 | looking for them during this time, and the possessor is proved
404 12 | house, then the appointed time of claiming the goods shall
405 12 | there shall be no limit of time or prescription, but whenever
406 12 | man dedicate them a second time to the Gods. Gold and silver,
407 12 | he be defeated the second time, shall pay a fifth more
408 12 | judges and would try a third time, let him carry the suit
409 12 | order of causes, and the time in which answers have to
410 12 | and so at length in due time he grows old under the protection
411 12 | house continue for a longer time than is sufficient to distinguish
412 12 | after death will be a fair time for carrying out the body
413 12 | Cleinias, many things of old time were well said and sung;
414 12 | mean?~Athenian. Now is the time for me to speak the truth
415 12 | they want to be at the same time free and the lords of other
416 12 | wonderful; and even at that time some ventured to hazard
Lysis
Part
417 Intro| a Greek Palaestra, at a time when a sacrifice is going
418 Intro| can give him counsel in time of difficulty; he can teach
419 Intro| obtrusively, at the wrong time, or in the wrong manner;
420 Text | you but for a very short time, you would have plagued
421 Text | wanting to come to us. For a time he hesitated and had not
422 Text | anything, ask me again the next time that you see me.~I will
423 Text | dearer to them than at the time when they are being hated
424 Text | for a reason? and at the time of making the admission
425 Text | which is desired at the time of desiring it? and may
Menexenus
Part
426 Pre | foundation. At the same time, the lesson imparted is
427 Intro| practice, and at the same time to show that he can beat
428 Intro| was the shortness of the time allowed them for preparation.
429 Text | rhetoricians, Socrates; this time, however, I am inclined
430 Text | claimed by her, is that at the time when the whole earth was
431 Text | indeed always, from that time to this, speaking generally,
432 Text | common interest of Hellas. Time would fail me to tell of
433 Text | himself in thought at that time, when the whole of Asia
434 Text | in having escaped for a time. He who has present to his
435 Text | this day, and in all future time, whenever I meet with any
436 Text | if we are to die at this time. And we entreat our fathers
437 Text | and then at some future time I will repeat to you many
Meno
Part
438 Intro| known all things at one time or other, is by association
439 Intro| and he is at the same time desirous of contrasting
440 Intro| his character; at the same time he appears not quite to
441 Intro| sophistical ring, and at the same time show the sophistical incapacity
442 Intro| Dialogue at some point of time later than the Protagoras,
443 Intro| with one another. At one time we are in the clouds of
444 Intro| a tradition of the olden time, to which priests and poets
445 Intro| ideas before she has had time to acquire them. This is
446 Intro| existence. There was no time when they could have been
447 Intro| though probably written some time afterwards, no mention occurs
448 Intro| which was ‘born out of due time; and before men were capable
449 Intro| natural philosophy, and for a time maintained towards both
450 Intro| the mind itself. From the time of Descartes to Hume and
451 Intro| them to be reunited for a time, not in their own nature
452 Intro| discards them. At the same time he is less able to observe
453 Intro| as the spectator of all time and all existence, may be
454 Text | SOCRATES: O Meno, there was a time when the Thessalians were
455 Text | I thought of him at the time. And I dare say that he
456 Text | is immortal, and at one time has an end, which is termed
457 Text | termed dying, and at another time is born again, but is never
458 Text | learned it at some other time?~MENO: Clearly he must.~
459 Text | Which must have been the time when he was not a man?~MENO:
460 Text | thoughts in him, both at the time when he was and was not
461 Text | profession; and during all that time he had a good reputation,
462 Text | could not himself spare the time from cares of state. Once
463 Text | hear them saying at one time that virtue can be taught,
Parmenides
Part
464 Intro| the former being at the time about sixty-five years old,
465 Intro| the opinions of men; the time will come when philosophy
466 Intro| practising; at the same time, I admire your saying to
467 Intro| philosophy.~There was probably a time in the life of Plato when
468 Intro| are contained. At the same time, we may note also the transition
469 Intro| generalization. At the same time, he points out a difficulty,
470 Intro| not in the world, or in time; or is or is not finite
471 Intro| cannot even assert being or time of this without involving
472 Intro| his answers will give me time to breathe.’ ‘I am the youngest,’
473 Intro| Therefore one cannot be in time, because that which is in
474 Intro| because that which is in time is ever becoming older and
475 Intro| any other expressions of time, whether past, future, or
476 Intro| anything for ever so short a time, as for that time the other
477 Intro| short a time, as for that time the other will be in the
478 Intro| But does one partake of time? This must be acknowledged,
479 Intro| participation of being in present time, ‘to have been’ in past, ‘
480 Intro| be about to be’ in future time. And as time is ever moving
481 Intro| in future time. And as time is ever moving forward,
482 Intro| itself but during an equal time with itself, and is therefore
483 Intro| numbers, must be prior in time to greater numbers. But
484 Intro| come into being a longer time than they have. And when
485 Intro| they have. And when equal time is added to a longer and
486 Intro| another. And one, partaking of time and also partaking of becoming
487 Intro| and younger, admits of all time, present, past, and future—
488 Intro| and also participant of time, must there not be a time
489 Intro| time, must there not be a time at which one as being one
490 Intro| partakes of being, and a time when one as not being one
491 Intro| together: there must be a time of transition. And the transition
492 Intro| and at rest at the same time; and therefore the change
493 Intro| seems to mean change in no time. Which is true also of all
494 Intro| likewise take place in no time.~1.aa. But if one is, what
495 Intro| multitude, relation, place, time, transition. One is regarded
496 Intro| philosophers to deny the reality of time and space. It is not the
497 Intro| not the infinitesimal of time, but the negative of time.
498 Intro| time, but the negative of time. By the help of this invention
499 Intro| non-existence in place or time: (7) The same ideas are
500 Intro| change: (9) One, being, time, like space in Zeno’s puzzle