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| Alphabetical [« »] wordsworth 1 wordy 1 wore 2 work 338 work-yes 1 worked 18 worker 5 | Frequency [« »] 340 long 339 youth 338 makes 338 work 337 knows 336 course 336 father | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances work |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| found to result in a perfect work of art, which is the portrait
Charmides
Part
2 Ded | at least a third of the work.~Having regard to the extent
3 PreF | of several parts of the work, especially of the Theaetetus,
4 PreF | they have bestowed on my work.~I have further to explain
5 PreF | assistance from the great work of Mr. Grote, which contains
6 PreF | read any portion of this work he will probably remark
7 PreS | suggestions throughout the work, but has largely extended
8 PreS | touches; and that it is a work of infinite pains, to be
9 PreS | comprehensive view of the whole work, of what has preceded and
10 PreS | terms of the other. His work should be rhythmical and
11 PreS | should read as an original work, and should also be the
12 PreS | general character of his work. He must ever be casting
13 PreS | have to be overcome in the work of translation; and we are
14 PreS | colour and style of the whole work. Equability of tone is best
15 PreS | elements to enter into the work. For example, in translating
16 PreS | the order adopted in this work, ends with the Republic,
17 PreS | writings, or even from the same work, which he has not himself
18 PreS | affect the substance of the work. It may be remarked further
19 Intro| to the words ‘doing’ and ‘work’ an exclusively good sense:
20 Text | from Hesiod, who says that ‘work is no disgrace.’ Now do
21 Text | distinguished making from doing and work; and, while admitting that
22 Text | honourable, to have thought that work was never any disgrace at
23 Text | him wise who does his own work.~O Critias, I said, no sooner
24 Text | temperate in doing another’s work, as well as in doing their
25 Text | to be benefited, by the work which he is doing?~I suppose
26 Text | I ask of you, what good work, worthy of the name wise,
27 Text | of weaving, or any other work of any other art? Can you
28 Text | medicine? Or does wisdom do the work of any of the other arts,—
29 Text | each of them do their own work? Have we not long ago asseverated
Cratylus
Part
30 Intro| the surroundings of such a work as the Cratylus are taken
31 Intro| careless of the unity of his work, not fearing any ‘judge,
32 Intro| is the rational. It is a work not of chance, but of art;
33 Intro| as the different kinds of work differ, so ought the instruments
34 Intro| direct the legislator in his work of naming, be he who knows
35 Intro| body, because he cannot work his will with them so long
36 Intro| that language is not the work of chance; nor does he deny
37 Intro| languages are the common work of whole nations in a primitive
38 Intro| of language as the joint work of the speaker and the hearer,
39 Intro| or a tree, or some other work of nature or art, is often
40 Intro| and nature, which is the work of mind yet unconscious,
41 Intro| as of decay which is at work in all of them. Neither
42 Intro| sound or word is not the work of the vocal organs only;
43 Intro| like a piece of joiner’s work,—a theory of language which
44 Intro| Language:’ to the latter work the author of this Essay
45 Text | uses the shuttle, whose work will he be using well?~HERMOGENES:
46 Text | piercer uses the awl, whose work will he be using well?~HERMOGENES:
47 Text | teacher uses the name, whose work will he be using?~HERMOGENES:
48 Text | gives us a name, uses the work of the legislator?~HERMOGENES:
49 Text | adapted to each kind of work, that ought to be the form
50 Text | naturally adapted to each work, he must express this natural
51 Text | SOCRATES: And who uses the work of the lyre-maker? Will
52 Text | will know also whether the work is being well done or not?~
53 Text | direct the legislator in his work, and will know whether the
54 Text | and will know whether the work is well done, in this or
55 Text | name.~SOCRATES: Then the work of the carpenter is to make
56 Text | True.~SOCRATES: And the work of the legislator is to
57 Text | matter as you fancy, or the work of light or chance persons;
58 Text | let his superhuman power work and finish the investigation
59 Text | more than human power at work occasionally in giving them
60 Text | SOCRATES: Physic does the work of a physician, and carpentering
61 Text | will be a sorry piece of work, and in the wrong direction.~
62 Text | there are some who do their work better and some worse?~CRATYLUS:
Critias
Part
63 Text | of wood for carpenter’s work, and sufficient maintenance
64 Text | stone which was used in the work they quarried from underneath
65 Text | for each and every kind of work.~I will now describe the
66 Text | gave the impression that a work of such extent, in addition
Euthydemus
Part
67 Text | implements necessary for his work, and did not use them, be
Euthyphro
Part
68 Intro| suitableness of this little work to aid Socrates at the time
69 Text | ministers to the gods: what work does that help to accomplish?
70 Text | tell me—what is that fair work which the gods do by the
71 Text | mistaken; but his chief work is the production of food
The First Alcibiades
Part
72 Pre | inconceivable about a more important work, e.g. the Laws, especially
73 Pre | very clever and ingenious work, the Lesser Hippias does
74 Pre | intended to rival that great work. If genuine, the proper
75 Pre | is professedly a mimetic work, like the speeches in the
76 Intro| each citizen does his own work only. Alcibiades, having
77 Intro| them doing his own separate work, is brought to the required
78 Text | much as courage does a good work?~ALCIBIADES: I should.~SOCRATES:
79 Text | his who was past all other work. I might enlarge on the
80 Text | men when they do their own work?~ALCIBIADES: I suppose not.~
81 Text | women when they do their own work?~ALCIBIADES: No.~SOCRATES:
82 Text | individuals do their own work?~ALCIBIADES: I should rather
83 Text | respectively do their own work.~SOCRATES: That was not
84 Text | individuals are doing their own work, are they doing what is
Gorgias
Part
85 Intro| said to be the author of a work on rhetoric, and is again
86 Intro| He knows, too, that the work will be still going on when
87 Intro| undertake from a sense of duty a work in which he is most likely
88 Intro| sweets’ of heaven? No; the work was already heaven to him
89 Text | and many other arts, the work may proceed in silence;
90 Text | there are other arts which work wholly through the medium
91 Text | all of them to their own work, and do not select and apply
92 Text | to them. A great piece of work is always being made, as
93 Text | philosopher who has done his own work, and not troubled himself
Ion
Part
94 Intro| and beauty of this little work supply the only, and perhaps
95 Intro| this truly Platonic little work is not a forgery of later
96 Text | other painters; and when the work of any other painter was
97 Text | poems are not human, or the work of man, but divine and the
98 Text | man, but divine and the work of God; and that the poets
99 Text | have knowledge of a certain work; for that which we know
Laws
Book
100 1 | the lawgiver reviewing his work, will appoint guardians
101 1 | of reformation. And this work of reformation is the great
102 2 | better or worse than the work of to–day, but are made
103 2 | this, however, must be the work of God, or of a divine person;
104 2 | until they begin to go to work—this is a precaution which
105 2 | not also know whether the work is beautiful or in any respect
106 4 | difficult task, and the work of years. And yet there
107 4 | preliminaries, he may proceed to the work of legislation. Now, what
108 4 | throughout the whole of this work of legislation every single
109 5 | happy if he can complete his work. The best kind of purification
110 5 | and free others from the work of legislation.~Let the
111 5 | he finds any part of this work impossible of execution
112 5 | ought always to make his work self–consistent.”~Having
113 6 | can see, that although the work of legislation is a most
114 6 | guardians of the law; as the work of legislation progresses,
115 6 | hesitation in beginning the work of legislation.~Cleinias.
116 6 | manner, in the hope that his work instead of losing would
117 6 | to say, and not leave the work incomplete.~Cleinias. By
118 6 | city should superintend the work, and should impose a fine
119 7 | any drink, or to do any work which they can get, may
120 7 | spinning wool, are hard at work weaving the web of life,
121 7 | until we have perfected the work of legislation.~Megillus.
122 7 | thus ordered, is there no work remaining to be done which
123 7 | second polity there remains a work to be accomplished which
124 7 | there ought to be no bye–work interfering with the greater
125 7 | interfering with the greater work of providing the necessary
126 7 | who are my partners in the work of legislation, I must state
127 8 | be our assessors in the work of legislation; they shall
128 8 | for hire, and contracts of work, or in case any one does
129 9 | beginners of some composite work, may gather a heap of materials,
130 9 | this is quite the noblest work of law. But if the legislator
131 9 | digression and complete the work of legislation. Laws have
132 9 | that we are resuming the work of legislation, may with
133 9 | are most true tales, they work on such souls no prevention;
134 10 | and fairest things are the work of nature and of chance,
135 10 | legislation is entirely a work of art, and is based on
136 10 | how they make all things work together and contribute
137 10 | establish them rightly is the work of a mighty intellect. And
138 11 | indolence omit to execute his work in a given time, not reverencing
139 11 | When a man undertakes a work, the law gives him the same
140 11 | assuredly knows the value of his work. Wherefore, in free states
141 11 | And if any one lets out work to a craftsman, and does
142 11 | having already received the work in exchange, does not pay
143 11 | undertake voluntarily the work of our safety, as other
144 11 | works;—if they execute their work well the law will never
145 12 | public temples; of woven work let him not offer more than
146 12 | higher than would be the work of five men completed in
147 12 | preceding laws, so that now our work of legislation is pretty
Lysis
Part
148 Intro| together in some common work or have some public interest
Menexenus
Part
149 Pre | inconceivable about a more important work, e.g. the Laws, especially
150 Pre | very clever and ingenious work, the Lesser Hippias does
151 Pre | intended to rival that great work. If genuine, the proper
152 Pre | is professedly a mimetic work, like the speeches in the
153 Intro| Thucydides, and the far slighter work of Lysias. In his rivalry
154 Intro| of the genuineness of the work. Internal evidence seems
155 Intro| the greater part of the work makes the enquiry difficult;
156 Intro| remembered also that the work was famous in antiquity,
157 Text | who crowned the previous work of our salvation, and drove
Meno
Part
158 Intro| is assigned to it in this work is due mainly to the desire
159 Intro| knowledge by a new method and to work by observation and experience.
Parmenides
Part
160 Intro| inference that he knew the work. And, if the Parmenides
161 Intro| inquiry again. We have to work out all the consequences
162 Intro| a very curious piece of work, unique in literature. It
163 Intro| psychology; and this is a work which is commenced in the
164 Intro| using an imaginary method to work out an unmeaning conclusion.
165 Text | really such an artificial work as you imagine; for what
166 Text | We say that we have to work out together all the consequences,
Phaedo
Part
167 Intro| of life in which we may work together with him for good,
168 Intro| to the feeling of a great work, than to linger among critical
169 Text | pleasures and pains, doing a work only to be undone again,
170 Text | soul, for in the body the work of destruction is ever going
Phaedrus
Part
171 Intro| to be a notion that the work of a great artist like Plato
172 Intro| one idea pervading a whole work, but one, two, or more,
173 Intro| Nevertheless the form of the work has tended to obscure some
174 Intro| in keeping with a great work of art, and has no parallel
175 Intro| of womankind, he tries to work out the problem of love
176 Intro| compositions. Any ancient work which is worth reading has
177 Intro| exhaust the meanings of a work like the Phaedrus, which
178 Intro| 2) the character of the work.~Lysias was born in the
179 Intro| that it could have been the work of a youth of twenty or
180 Text | justice to an elaborate work, which the greatest rhetorician
181 Text | every one doing his own work; he may follow who will
182 Text | a political or any other work, in metre or out of metre,
Philebus
Part
183 Intro| the world, which is His work. But Plato, though not a
184 Intro| reward only, but is ready to work equally without a reward.
185 Intro| they have done a great work in their own day, and they
186 Text | the scribe has done his work, draws images in the soul
Protagoras
Part
187 Intro| extreme subtlety of the work, which, as Socrates says
188 Intro| character in a great dramatic work like the Protagoras are
189 Intro| sketches of the more important work, at any rate as closely
190 Text | evil of this kind is the work of nature and of chance;
191 Text | hands and feet and mind, a work without a flaw.’~Do you
192 Text | pleasant? The honourable work is also useful and good?~
The Republic
Book
193 1 | in the execution of his work, and in giving his orders
194 2 | themselves, and how they inwardly work in the soul. If you please,
195 2 | perfectly furnished for the work of their respective lives.
196 2 | which justice and injustice work in the possessors of them.
197 2 | true. ~And will you have a work better done when the workman
198 2 | there can be no doubt that a work is spoilt when not done
199 2 | they are housed, they will work, in summer, commonly, stripped
200 2 | worker was assigned one work for which he was by nature
201 2 | important than that the work of a soldier should be well
202 2 | most important part of any work, especially in the case
203 2 | treaties, which was really the work of Pandarus, was brought
204 3 | craft, and engaging in no work which does not bear on this
205 3 | our youth are to do their work in life, must they not make
206 3 | any specially appointed work which he must perform, if
207 4 | induced to do their own work in the best way. And thus
208 4 | instruments, he will not work equally well himself, nor
209 4 | his sons or apprentices to work equally well. ~Certainly
210 4 | wealth, workmen and their work are equally liable to degenerate? ~
211 4 | intended him, one to one work, and then every man would
212 4 | still remaining to us of the work of legislation? ~Nothing
213 4 | of everyone doing his own work, and not being a busybody,
214 4 | the State to do his own work appears to compete with
215 4 | same person to be doing the work of both, or whatever be
216 4 | three classes doing the work of its own class? ~We are
217 4 | his nature do their own work will be just, and will do
218 4 | just, and will do his own work? ~Yes, he said, we must
219 4 | at the beginning of our work of construction, that some
220 4 | or any of them to do the work of others-he sets in order
221 5 | everybody was to do the one work suited to his own nature."
222 5 | they may look on at the work which they will have to
223 6 | to them his poem or other work of art or the service which
224 6 | he will have done a great work before he departs. ~A great
225 6 | human being who in word and work is perfectly moulded, as
226 6 | they are filling in the work, as I conceive, they will
227 7 | use. ~That, he said, is a work infinitely beyond our present
228 7 | speaking, Socrates, of a vast work. ~What do you mean? I said;
229 7 | handmaids and helpers in the work of conversion, the sciences
230 8 | has not already done their work. ~Very true. ~And this,
231 8 | miserly savings and hard work gets a fortune together.
232 8 | consisting of those who work with their own hands; they
233 9 | explain yourself? ~I will work out the subject and you
234 10 | anyone were to say that the work of the maker of the bed,
235 10 | No wonder, then, that his work, too, is an indistinct expression
236 10 | is another which is the work of the carpenter? ~Yes. ~
237 10 | carpenter? ~Yes. ~And the work of the painter is a third? ~
238 10 | this, surely, must be the work of the calculating and rational
239 10 | when doing their own proper work, are far removed from truth,
240 10 | all things will in the end work together for good to him
The Second Alcibiades
Part
241 Pre | example of a short spurious work, which may be attributed
The Seventh Letter
Part
242 Text | of these was he able to work upon by persuasion, instruction,
243 Text | invite all others to the work of resettling all the States
244 Text | But if, after all, this is work for a future time, whereas
245 Text | his life, carrying out his work, whatever his occupation
The Sophist
Part
246 Intro| occupies the middle part of the work. For ‘Not-being’ is the
247 Intro| reflections, which are equally the work of a divine mind. And there
248 Intro| and showing how they all work together in the world and
249 Intro| construction of the categories—a work which was only begun by
250 Intro| inventor is the cause of the work which is produced by it;
251 Text | constantly accustomed to work with me.~STRANGER: Very
252 Text | STRANGER: Then suppose that we work out some lesser example
253 Text | Accordingly, they set to work to eradicate the spirit
254 Text | I will not forestall the work of time. Let me suppose,
255 Text | be made by nature are the work of divine art, and that
256 Text | and all the creation and work of God.~THEAETETUS: True.~
257 Text | creation are equally the work of a divine hand.~STRANGER:
The Statesman
Part
258 Intro| colours or proportions to his work. He makes mistakes only
259 Intro| doubting the genuineness of the work. But, when we remember that
260 Intro| will be a harder piece of work than the demonstration of
261 Intro| 6) the relation of the work to the other writings of
262 Intro| Statesman, he describes his work as a ‘mass of mythology,’
263 Intro| and the shorter and later work, as might be expected, is
264 Intro| excellence, as an undoubted work of Plato. The detailed consideration
265 Text | go on, and not leave the work unfinished. But what shall
266 Text | workman is merged in his work; he not only knows, but
267 Text | master-builder does not work himself, but is the ruler
268 Text | they have completed the work.~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:
269 Text | the several parts of their work, lose time in cutting them
270 Text | than by any painting or work of art: to the duller sort
271 Text | mean?~STRANGER: I mean the work of the carder’s art; for
272 Text | co-operative causes in every work of the weaver.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
273 Text | not fulfil their appointed work, are co-operative; but those
274 Text | excellence or beauty of every work of art is due to this observance
275 Text | Socrates, is a greater work than the other, of which
276 Text | which is certainly not the work of the Statesman, but of
277 Text | part to be regarded as the work of the builder or of the
278 Text | ought to go more roughly to work, and to prescribe generally
279 Text | gathering them all into one, work out some nature or idea?~
280 Text | prepare the material for the work, commanding the subsidiary
281 Text | indeed, in this single work, the whole process of royal
The Symposium
Part
282 Intro| than any other Platonic work the Symposium is Greek both
283 Intro| and cities, making them work together for their improvement.~
284 Intro| Symposium of Plato is a work of this character, and can
285 Intro| and opinion in the same work.~The characters—of Phaedrus,
286 Intro| ever do any good or great work.’ But he soon passes on
287 Intro| be regarded as a youthful work. As Mantinea was restored
288 Intro| on the genuineness of the work. The Symposium of Xenophon,
289 Text | met with a philosophical work in which the utility of
290 Text | ever do any good or great work. And I say that a lover
291 Text | beloved alike eager in the work of their own improvement.
292 Text | the evil: in every word, work, wish, fear—saviour, pilot,
Theaetetus
Part
293 Intro| to have written the first work on the Five Solids. But
294 Intro| early authority cites the work, the invention of which
295 Intro| the completion of such a work (Muller). We may also remark
296 Intro| dramatic character of the work renders the answer to both
297 Intro| at each instant? Of the work of Protagoras on ‘Truth’
298 Intro| expressly, that in this work the doctrine of the Heraclitean
299 Intro| did not begin his great work on Truth with a declaration
300 Intro| states of knowledge, the work of negation or clearing
301 Intro| Theaetetus, and crowns the work in the Sophist.~Many (1)
302 Intro| individual, but the joint work of many who are of all ages
303 Intro| this world has been the work of another spirit, the work
304 Intro| work of another spirit, the work of enthusiasts and idealists,
305 Intro| Theaetetus of Plato,—the oldest work on Psychology which has
306 Text | you seem to go about your work more after the fashion of
Timaeus
Part
307 Intro| a composite or eclectic work of imagination, in which
308 Intro| to view creation as the work of design. The creator is
309 Intro| But in the rest of the work the power of language seems
310 Intro| him to produce a perfect work of art. Hence there are
311 Intro| be a want of unity in a work which embraces astronomy,
312 Intro| becomes and is created is the work of a cause, and that is
313 Intro| be the best and fairest work in the order of nature,
314 Intro| of creations, being the work of the best. And being composed
315 Intro| moved by others, and which work by chance and without order.
316 Intro| necessity as far as possible to work out good. Before the heavens
317 Intro| as a single act, but as a work or process which occupied
318 Intro| disorderly manner before the work of creation begins; and
319 Intro| wholly overcome. When his work is accomplished he remains
320 Intro| principle, mind regarded as a work, as creation—not as the
321 Intro| elements were exhausted in the work of creation.~The proportions
322 Intro| the order of the divine work—and the finer parts of the
323 Intro| nurse of generation. The work of digestion is carried
324 Intro| really existed in antiquity a work passing under the name of
325 Intro| doubt. Fragments of this work are preserved to us, chiefly
326 Intro| subject and object.~The first work of creation is perfected,
327 Intro| the inconsistencies of the work, in dwelling on the ignorance
328 Intro| introduction is a mosaic work of small touches which,
329 Intro| surprising that this voluminous work should have found a translator (
330 Intro| theology.~Although such a work can contribute little or
331 Intro| must be given of the short work entitled ‘Timaeus Locrus,’
332 Text | nothing can be created. The work of the creator, whenever
333 Text | the form and nature of his work after an unchangeable pattern,
334 Text | might be the creator of a work which was by nature fairest
335 Text | beginning, I will hand the work over to you. And do ye then
336 Text | of the way in which the work was accomplished, he must
337 Text | the accomplishment of his work, but himself contriving
338 Text | when doing its share of work, is much distressed and