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Alphabetical [« »] yearn 1 yearning 5 yearns 2 years 296 years-such 1 yelling 1 yellow 6 | Frequency [« »] 299 gorgias 297 animals 296 light 296 years 295 compare 293 doing 293 mankind | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances years |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| world from their earliest years had heard that he was a 2 Intro| by depriving him of a few years of life. Perhaps he could 3 Intro| Anaxagoras had been dead thirty years, and was beyond the reach 4 Text | For I am more than seventy years of age, and appearing now 5 Text | falsely to you during many years; and I am more afraid of 6 Text | of them during all these years, and have been doing yours, 7 Text | have survived all these years, if I had led a public life, 8 Text | One who has reached my years, and who has a name for 9 Text | For I am far advanced in years, as you may perceive, and Charmides Part
10 Ded | Oxford who during fifty years have been the best of friends 11 PreS | glory to have lived so many years in the companionship of 12 PreS | grown older in two thousand years, and has enlarged its stock 13 PreS | an interval of a thousand years, yet they seem to recur 14 PreS | extending over a great number of years.~The external probability 15 PreS | been more than six or seven years of age— also foolish allusions, Cratylus Part
16 Intro| air, fire, water, seasons, years?’ Very good: and which shall 17 Intro| twenty, a hundred thousand years ago, has passed away and 18 Intro| It is more than sixteen years since the preceding remarks 19 Intro| it which prevailed fifty years ago; partly also because 20 Intro| and void.’ During how many years or hundreds or thousands 21 Intro| hundreds or thousands of years the imitative or half-articulate 22 Intro| perhaps for thousands of years with a religious accuracy, Critias Part
23 Intro| speak had occurred 9000 years ago. One of the combatants 24 Text | thousand was the sum of years which had elapsed since 25 Text | during the nine thousand years, for that is the number 26 Text | for that is the number of years which have elapsed since Crito Part
27 Intro| lived there for seventy years more constantly than any 28 Text | after you have had seventy years to think of them, during Euthydemus Part
29 Intro| old man; and his equal in years, Crito, the father of Critobulus, 30 Text | have been living for many years past in these regions. As The First Alcibiades Part
31 Pre | during the last twenty years of Plato’s life. Nor must 32 Pre | extending over above fifty years, in an age of great intellectual 33 Intro| Alcibiades about twenty years old during the life of his 34 Text | having spoken to you for many years, when the rest of the world 35 Text | knew.~SOCRATES: And two years ago, and three years ago, 36 Text | two years ago, and three years ago, and four years ago, 37 Text | three years ago, and four years ago, you knew all the same?~ 38 Text | SOCRATES: And more than four years ago you were a child—were 39 Text | the young prince is seven years old he is put upon a horse 40 Text | hunting. And at fourteen years of age he is handed over 41 Text | attempt is not as yet twenty years old, and is wholly uneducated, Gorgias Part
42 Intro| rhetorician, now advanced in years, who goes from city to city 43 Intro| really died twenty-four years previously (429 B.C.) and 44 Intro| is continued in maturer years by observation and experience. 45 Intro| consistently during many years will at last be executed. 46 Text | and I may add, that many years have elapsed since any one 47 Text | brother, a child of seven years old, who was the legitimate 48 Text | when he is more advanced in years, the thing becomes ridiculous, 49 Text | natural to his childish years. But when I hear some small 50 Text | he to go, both in maturer years and in youth? For be assured 51 Text | not hear his voice for ten years? and they did just the same 52 Text | entertainers; but when in after years the unhealthy surfeit brings Laches Part
53 Intro| Socrates was more than seventy years of age at his trial in 399 ( Laws Book
54 1 | ruler or to an equal in years when no young man is present.~ 55 1 | and came to Athens ten years before the Persian war, 56 1 | and he said that for ten years they would not come, and 57 2 | even when declining in years; and we may say that he 58 2 | which they had ten thousand years ago;—this is literally true 59 2 | are from thirty to sixty years of age, will also sing. 60 2 | or from fifty to sixty years of age, are to dance in 61 2 | When a man is advancing in years, he is afraid and reluctant 62 2 | until they are eighteen years of age; we will tell them 63 2 | length, he has reached forty years, after dinner at a public 64 2 | are from thirty to fifty years of age, and may be over 65 2 | who are more than sixty years of age, shall suffer a disgrace 66 3 | thousand times ten thousand years. And no more than a thousand 67 3 | thousand or two thousand years have elapsed since the discoveries 68 3 | The Achaeans remained ten years, and overthrew Troy.~Cleinias. 69 3 | Athenian. And during the ten years in which the Achaeans were 70 3 | prevailed among us. About ten years before the naval engagement 71 4 | difficult task, and the work of years. And yet there is nothing 72 4 | seasons continuing during many years. Any one who sees all this, 73 6 | office longer than twenty years, and shall not be less than 74 6 | shall not be less than fifty years of age when he is elected; 75 6 | elected when he is sixty years of age, he shall hold office 76 6 | shall hold office for ten years only; and upon the same 77 6 | laws after he is seventy years of age, if he live so long.~ 78 6 | must be not less than sixty years of age—the laws shall be 79 6 | not less than twenty–five years of age, and not more than 80 6 | shall continue during two years. After having had their 81 6 | country, while on their two years service, shall have common 82 6 | Furthermore, during the two years in which any one is a warden 83 6 | should be not less than forty years of age. One director will 84 6 | not to be less than thirty years of age. The director and 85 6 | sufficient, and he must be fifty years old, and have children lawfully 86 6 | shall hold office for five years; and in the sixth year let 87 6 | sufficiently determined. A ten years experience of sacrifices 88 6 | any one over twenty–five years of age, having seen and 89 6 | the age of five–and–thirty years; but let him first hear 90 6 | unmarried at thirty–five years of age, let him pay a yearly 91 6 | begetting them continue ten years and no longer, during the 92 6 | successive archons by whom the years are reckoned. And near to 93 6 | be from sixteen to twenty years at the longest—for a man, 94 6 | from thirty to thirty–five years; and let a woman hold office 95 6 | forty, and a man at thirty years. Let a man go out to war 96 6 | war from twenty to sixty years, and for a woman, if there 97 6 | forth children up to fifty years of age; and let regard be 98 7 | swathe the infant for two years? Suppose that we compel 99 7 | and motion in the earliest years of life greatly contributes 100 7 | spent is no less than three years, and is a very considerable 101 7 | but if during these three years every possible care were 102 7 | Up to the age of three years, whether of boy or girl, 103 7 | four, five, and even six years the childish nature will 104 7 | herself. After the age of six years the time has arrived for 105 7 | judges of not less than fifty years of age, who shall make the 106 7 | months, and of months in years, which are to be observed, 107 7 | fair time for a boy of ten years old to spend in letters 108 7 | spend in letters is three years; the age of thirteen is 109 7 | at this for another three years, neither more nor less, 110 7 | ought to learn in the early years of life, and what their 111 7 | accomplishments in the given number of years, they should let alone. 112 7 | knowledge of music in three years; for opposite principles 113 8 | place is not less than fifty years of age; nor should he be 114 8 | those who are thirteen years of age and upwards until 115 8 | the months and days and years have been appointed for 116 8 | he be of less than thirty years of age, shall be struck 117 8 | who is more than thirty years of age, eat of them on the 118 8 | not abide more than twenty years from the time at which he 119 8 | selling. But when the twenty years have expired, he shall take 120 8 | if in the course of these years he should chance to distinguish 121 8 | artisans, and of fifteen years of age, let the time of 122 8 | let them remain for twenty years, and then go where they 123 9 | son of not less than ten years of age, they shall select 124 9 | the public prison for two years, and then go free.~Having 125 9 | his country during five years, according to law. If a 126 9 | undergo an exile of two years, that he may learn to school 127 9 | of three instead of two years—his punishment is to be 128 9 | and be exiled during three years; but when the exile returns 129 9 | of exile shall be three years. And when he who has committed 130 9 | who are more than sixty years of age, having children 131 9 | respect any one who is twenty years older than himself, whether 132 9 | who, being more than forty years of age, dares to fight with 133 9 | either by twenty or by more years, in the first place, he 134 9 | one who is older by twenty years or more, the same law shall 135 9 | imprisoned during a period of two years; and a metic who disobeys 136 9 | be imprisoned for three years, unless the court assign 137 10 | the division of them into years and months, furnish proofs 138 10 | of the moon, and of the years and months and seasons, 139 10 | bodies or pestilence in years or seasons of the year, 140 10 | period of not less than five years. And in the meantime let 141 11 | of not less than thirty years of age. Or if he be a freeman, 142 11 | the state more than twenty years, but like other foreigners 143 11 | not being less than thirty years of age, may with impunity 144 11 | repeat the offence, for two years; and every time that he 145 11 | If any orphan arrives at years of discretion, and thinks 146 11 | guardians, let him within five years of the expiration of the 147 11 | and in a period of ten years no one is willing to adopt 148 11 | in his house stricken in years, let him consider that no 149 11 | of a mother stricken in years? whom when a man honours, 150 11 | if they are under thirty years of age, that is to say, 151 11 | same punishment up to forty years of age. But if, when they 152 11 | are still more advanced in years, they continue the same 153 11 | if she be more than forty years of age, and may bring an 154 12 | who is not less than fifty years of age. And out of the selected 155 12 | has completed seventy–five years, to whom three shall afterwards 156 12 | country who is less than forty years of age; and no one shall 157 12 | be of not less than fifty years of age; he must be a man 158 12 | when he is more than sixty years of age he shall no longer 159 12 | during as many out of the ten years of his office as he pleases, 160 12 | should be at least fifty years of age; he may possibly 161 12 | as the owner during five years, at the expiration of the 162 12 | the expiration of the five years the claim shall be barred 163 12 | the goods shall be three years, or ten years if he has 164 12 | shall be three years, or ten years if he has them in the country 165 12 | of not less than thirty years of age, he himself judging Lysis Part
166 Intro| Lysis he is advanced in years.~The Dialogue consists of 167 Text | is not any deficiency of years, but a deficiency of knowledge; 168 Text | although I am now advanced in years, am so far from having made Menexenus Part
169 Pre | during the last twenty years of Plato’s life. Nor must 170 Pre | extending over above fifty years, in an age of great intellectual 171 Intro| an event occurring forty years after the date of the supposed Meno Part
172 Intro| ergo sum’ more than 2000 years previously. The Eleatic 173 Text | whereas during more than forty years, Protagoras was corrupting 174 Text | mistaken, he was about seventy years old at his death, forty Parmenides Part
175 Intro| the time about sixty-five years old, aged but well-favoured— 176 Intro| such a task on a man of my years,’ said Parmenides. ‘Then 177 Text | Zeno, and Parmenides many years ago, Pythodorus having often 178 Text | time of his visit, about 65 years old, very white with age, 179 Text | favoured. Zeno was nearly 40 years of age, tall and fair to 180 Text | to impose on a man of my years.~Then will you, Zeno? said Phaedo Part
181 Intro| interval of some months or years, and at Phlius, a town of 182 Intro| conception; far less than a three years’ old child of the whole 183 Intro| a hundred or a thousand years after death, and ask not 184 Intro| a hundred or a thousand years ago. Do we imagine that 185 Intro| deadened after a thousand years? or what is the nature of 186 Intro| teachers,—for every ten years in this life deserve a hundred 187 Intro| they were forty or fifty years before, ‘pattering over 188 Intro| second of a few hundred years. We congratulate ourselves 189 Intro| a hundred or a thousand years after an offence had been 190 Intro| that for thirty thousand years they were to be ‘fugitives 191 Intro| Crito; he is the equal in years of Socrates, and stands 192 Intro| after more than two thousand years have passed away.~The two 193 Text | especially if a man live many years. While he is alive the body Phaedrus Part
194 Intro| heaven. When a thousand years have elapsed the souls meet 195 Intro| a cycle of ten thousand years before their wings are restored 196 Intro| literature for a thousand years afterwards. Yet doubtless 197 Intro| completion of ten thousand years all are to return to the 198 Intro| the year 436, about seven years before the birth of Plato. 199 Intro| thirty and Plato twenty-three years of age, and while Socrates 200 Intro| of twenty or twenty-three years of age. The cosmological 201 Intro| written at least twenty years after the other. The conclusion 202 Intro| or at most two hundred years if we exclude Homer, the 203 Intro| much more than a thousand years. And from this decline the 204 Intro| power? Why did a thousand years invent nothing better than 205 Intro| For more than a thousand years not a single writer of first-rate, 206 Text | suppose that equality of years inclines them to the same 207 Text | deteriorates his lot.~Ten thousand years must elapse before the soul 208 Text | recurring periods of a thousand years; he is distinguished from 209 Text | wings in three thousand years:—and they who choose this 210 Text | the end of three thousand years. But the others (The philosopher 211 Text | end of the first thousand years the good souls and also 212 Text | would be disgraced, now as years advance, at the appointed 213 Text | period of nine thousand years, and leave you a fool in Philebus Part
214 Intro| well-educated child of ten years old already knows the essentials 215 Intro| add that for two thousand years and more, utility, if not 216 Text | which orders and arranges years and seasons and months, Protagoras Part
217 Text | And I have been now many years in the profession—for all 218 Text | the profession—for all my years when added up are many: 219 Text | admonition commence in the first years of childhood, and last to The Republic Book
220 2 | had not from his earliest years devoted himself to this 221 3 | draw the soul from earliest years into likeness and sympathy 222 3 | music should begin in early years; the training in it should 223 5 | a period of about twenty years in a woman's life, and thirty 224 5 | woman's life, and thirty years in a man's? ~Which years 225 5 | years in a man's? ~Which years do you mean to include? ~ 226 5 | woman, I said, at twenty years of age may begin to bear 227 5 | both in men and women those years are the prime of physical 228 6 | said, when perfected by years and education, and to these 229 6 | pursuit of their maturer years, most of them become strange 230 6 | be suited to their tender years: during this period while 231 7 | gives the season and the years, and is the guardian of 232 7 | seasons and of months and years is as essential to the general 233 7 | whether of two or three years, which passes in this sort 234 7 | from the class of twenty years old will be promoted to 235 7 | citizens who are now thirty years of age, every care must 236 7 | for twice the number of years which were passed in bodily 237 7 | Would you say six or four years? he asked. ~Say five years, 238 7 | years? he asked. ~Say five years, I replied; at the end of 239 7 | lives to last? ~Fifteen years, I answered; and when they 240 7 | they have reached fifty years of age, then let those who 241 7 | city who are more than ten years old, and will take possession 242 8 | disordered in his wits, when years have elapsed, and the heyday 243 9 | still. ~And now, I said, years will have passed away, and 244 9 | and nights and months and years. ~Yes, he said, human life 245 10 | whole period of threescore years and ten is surely but a 246 10 | journey lasted a thousand years), while those from above 247 10 | ten times in a thousand years. If, for example, there 248 10 | Ardiaeus lived a thousand years before the time of Er: he 249 10 | pilgrimage of a thousand years which we have been describing. ~ > The Seventh Letter Part
250 Text | being then about forty years old, Dion was of the same 251 Text | advantage of somewhat advanced years.~Therefore, I pondered the 252 Text | rule over these for seventy years, because they had in each 253 Text | first place be men of mature years, who have children and wives The Sophist Part
254 Intro| him and of itself.~Of late years the Sophists have found 255 Intro| which reached to a thousand years because of the god.’ Hence 256 Intro| undeciphered, unless two thousand years and more afterwards an interpreter 257 Intro| in the world of a hundred years hence. But all higher minds 258 Intro| space of one or two thousand years?~Again, we have a difficulty 259 Intro| us, ‘he lived for thirty years in a single room,’ yet he 260 Text | and he was far advanced in years. (Compare Parm.)~STRANGER: 261 Text | their hearers advance in years, and come into closer contact The Statesman Part
262 Intro| that more than two thousand years later mankind are still 263 Intro| improved by the hundred years of Hadrian and the Antonines. 264 Text | during infinite cycles of years, a reverse movement: this 265 Text | enemies; whence in a few years they and their children The Symposium Part
266 Intro| Apollodorus, who for three years past has made a daily study 267 Text | you ignorant that for many years Agathon has not resided 268 Text | delayed the disease ten years. She was my instructress Theaetetus Part
269 Intro| man. Allowing nine or ten years for the interval between 270 Intro| Plato was about thirty-nine years of age. No more definite 271 Intro| Corinthian war, between the years 390-387. The later date 272 Intro| disputant, now advanced in years, of the Protagoras and Symposium; 273 Intro| had degenerated a hundred years later. There is nothing 274 Intro| supposed. The child of two years old sees the fire once and 275 Intro| accompanies it. But in later years he sees in the name only 276 Intro| youth, as they advance in years are prone to acquiesce in 277 Text | came upon him in early years, when the tenderness of Timaeus Part
278 Intro| the olden time, was ninety years old, I being not more than 279 Intro| our cities. Nine thousand years have elapsed since she founded 280 Intro| into months and days and years, and also having greater 281 Intro| a period of six thousand years; he was able to speculate 282 Intro| truth, for ten thousand years’ (Laws); he was aware that 283 Intro| of the universe. In a few years the human mind was peopled 284 Intro| recurrence of days, months, years, the military divisions 285 Intro| more obtuse with advancing years; and when they finally wear 286 Intro| question much disputed of late years. Even if all phenomena are 287 Intro| he confesses in his later years that they are full of obscurity 288 Intro| show that the legend, 800 years after the time of Plato, 289 Text | as he said, nearly ninety years of age, and I was about 290 Text | tried to compute how many years ago the events of which 291 Text | founded your city a thousand years before ours (Observe that 292 Text | gives the same date (9000 years ago) for the foundation 293 Text | sacred registers to be 8000 years old. As touching your citizens 294 Text | touching your citizens of 9000 years ago, I will briefly inform 295 Text | and nights and months and years before the heaven was created, 296 Text | and the revolutions of the years, have created number, and