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| Alphabetical [« »] fountain 23 fountained 1 fountains 13 four 195 four-fold 1 four-legged 1 four-square 2 | Frequency [« »] 196 latter 196 least 196 receive 195 four 195 poets 194 guardians 194 regard | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances four |
The Apology
Part
1 Text | power, they sent for me and four others into the rotunda,
2 Text | of the rotunda the other four went to Salamis and fetched
Cratylus
Part
3 Intro| susceptible of at least four perfectly innocent explanations.
4 Text | with the exception of the four epsilon, upsilon, omicron,
5 Text | a manner signifying all four of them,—music, and prophecy,
Critias
Part
6 Intro| three javelin-men, and four sailors to make up the complement
7 Text | who were light-armed, and four sailors to make up the complement
Euthyphro
Part
8 Intro| is not reckoned among the four cardinal virtues of Republic
The First Alcibiades
Part
9 Text | and three years ago, and four years ago, you knew all
10 Text | SOCRATES: And more than four years ago you were a child—
11 Text | or three, or two hands or four, or anything of that sort,
12 Text | they are termed: these are four chosen men, reputed to be
Gorgias
Part
13 Intro| Corresponding with these four arts or sciences there are
14 Intro| arts or sciences there are four shams or simulations of
15 Intro| in literature. There are four longer ones: these occur
16 Text | two others: thus there are four branches, and four different
17 Text | there are four branches, and four different things answering
18 Text | seeing that there are these four arts, two attending on the
19 Text | distributed herself into four shams or simulations of
20 Text | a whisper with three or four admiring youths, but never
21 Text | studied together: there were four of you, and I once heard
Laches
Part
22 Text | than the vote of all us four?~MELESIAS: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
Laws
Book
23 3 | replied that there were four virtues, but that upon your
24 3 | continent of Europe. There were four classes, arranged according
25 5 | healthful another; and to these four let us oppose four other
26 5 | these four let us oppose four other lives—the foolish,
27 5 | capable of being divided into four or five parts, or any number
28 5 | which end there should be four different standards appointed
29 5 | or triple, or as much as four times the amount of this.
30 6 | his property, excepting four minae which are allowed
31 6 | divide the whole number into four parts of ninety each, we
32 6 | distributed into groups of four, and let each group select
33 6 | and let each group select four, one out of each tribe within
34 6 | when any one dies let the four tribes select another from
35 7 | creatures. But at three, four, five, and even six years
36 9 | curable, or, if incurable, four times the amount of the
37 11 | the second class shall pay four–fifths of a mina; and he
38 12 | friendly spirit. Now there are four kinds of strangers, of whom
39 12 | of the dead included in four heroic lines. Nor shall
40 12 | said that virtue was of four kinds?~Athenian. Quite true.~
41 12 | mind was the leader of the four, and that to her the three
42 12 | were saying that there are four kinds of virtue, and as
43 12 | virtue, and as there are four of them, each of them must
44 12 | Athenian. And further, all four of them we call one; for
45 12 | ask you in what way the four are one, and when you have
46 12 | return in what way they are four; and then let us proceed
47 12 | which is the same in all the four—the same, as we affirm,
48 12 | whether virtue is many, or four, or one? Certainly, if we
Lysis
Part
49 Text | Isthmus, and at Nemea with four horses and single horses—
Meno
Part
50 Intro| Protagoras, that the virtues are four, but they are also in some
51 Text | square figure has these four lines equal?~BOY: Certainly.~
52 Text | count and tell me.~BOY: Four, Socrates.~SOCRATES: And
53 Text | Certainly.~SOCRATES: And four such lines will make a space
54 Text | And are there not these four divisions in the figure,
55 Text | is equal to the figure of four feet?~BOY: True.~SOCRATES:
56 Text | SOCRATES: And is not that four times four?~BOY: Certainly.~
57 Text | And is not that four times four?~BOY: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
58 Text | Certainly.~SOCRATES: And four times is not double?~BOY:
59 Text | SOCRATES: But how much?~BOY: Four times as much.~SOCRATES:
60 Text | a space, not twice, but four times as much.~BOY: True.~
61 Text | much.~BOY: True.~SOCRATES: Four times four are sixteen—are
62 Text | True.~SOCRATES: Four times four are sixteen—are they not?~
63 Text | SOCRATES: And the space of four feet is made from this half
64 Text | of two feet and that of four?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: Then
65 Text | and less than the other of four feet?~BOY: It ought.~SOCRATES:
66 Text | how much is the double of four?~BOY: Eight.~SOCRATES: Then
67 Text | is not this a square of four feet which I have drawn?~
68 Text | SOCRATES: Here, then, there are four equal spaces?~BOY: Yes.~
69 Text | space than this other?~BOY: Four times.~SOCRATES: But it
70 Text | And are there not here four equal lines which contain
71 Text | line cut off half of the four spaces?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
72 Text | there in this section?~BOY: Four.~SOCRATES: And how many
73 Text | BOY: Two.~SOCRATES: And four is how many times two?~BOY:
74 Text | corner of the figure of four feet?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
Phaedo
Part
75 Intro| three excludes the number four, because three is an odd
76 Intro| three is an odd number and four is an even number, and the
77 Intro| and mighty, and there are four principal ones, Oceanus,
78 Intro| minds appearing in three or four favoured nations, in a comparatively
79 Text | in the same way two and four, and the other series of
80 Text | and diverse, and there are four principal ones, of which
Phaedrus
Part
81 Intro| madness, which he divides into four kinds: first, there is the
82 Text | madness was subdivided into four kinds, prophetic, initiatory,
83 Text | poetic, erotic, having four gods presiding over them;
Philebus
Part
84 Intro| of the one and many, the four original elements, the kinds
85 Intro| know under which of the four unities or elements they
86 Intro| unmixed pleasures there are four kinds: those of sight, hearing,
87 Intro| hardly be distinguished.~The four principles are required
88 Intro| arbitrary standard of the four causes, contrasts unfavourably
89 Text | having distinguished the four, I think that we had better
90 Text | cannot imagine that of the four classes, the finite, the
91 Text | parent of that class of the four which we called the cause
92 Text | placed third in the list of four.~PROTARCHUS: That which
Protagoras
Part
93 Intro| disposed to reply, that four out of the five virtues
94 Text | parts of virtue, and that four out of the five are to some
95 Text | different from the other four, as I prove in this way:
96 Text | that of the five virtues four were nearly akin to each
The Republic
Book
97 1 | twice six, or three times four, or six times two, or four
98 1 | four, or six times two, or four times three, "for this sort
99 2 | of a State must include four or five men. ~Clearly. ~
100 2 | for example, producing for four, and laboring four times
101 2 | producing for four, and laboring four times as long and as much
102 2 | Undoubtedly. ~Then more than four citizens will be required;
103 3 | just as in sounds there are four notes out of which all the
104 4 | measure declare that he is four cubits high, can he help
105 4 | Very good. ~If there were four things, and we were searching
106 4 | virtues, which are also four in number? ~Clearly. ~First
107 4 | the State of one of the four virtues have somehow or
108 4 | consider three out of the four virtues to have been discovered
109 4 | determine which of these four qualities by its presence
110 4 | innumerable; there being four special ones which are deserving
111 5 | soul, and is exhibited in four forms. ~What are they? he
112 5 | tell the order in which the four evil forms appeared to me
113 6 | corresponding to these four divisions, let there be
114 6 | divisions, let there be four faculties in the soul-reason
115 7 | satisfied, as before, to have four divisions; two for intellect
116 7 | enough? ~Would you say six or four years? he asked. ~Say five
117 8 | BOOK VIII: FOUR FORMS OF GOVERNMENT~(SOCRATES,
118 8 | remember, that there were four principal ones, and that
119 8 | asked you what were the four forms of government of which
120 8 | wish to hear what were the four constitutions of which you
121 8 | is easily answered: the four governments of which I spoke,
122 8 | obtaining three intervals and four terms of like and unlike,
123 10 | another, and another, and four others, making eight in
The Second Alcibiades
Part
124 Text | held the tyranny three or four days, he was in his turn
The Seventh Letter
Part
125 Text | or other got hold of the four things first mentioned,
126 Text | language, these (i.e., the four) attempt to show what each
127 Text | ambiguity from which each of the four suffers; but the greatest
128 Text | the essence, each of the four, presenting to the soul
129 Text | pieces and criticise the four things. But in subjects
130 Text | defective nature of each of the four instruments. The process
The Sophist
Part
131 Text | Then, now, there are in all four parts or segments—two of
The Statesman
Part
132 Intro| Statesman. The Sophist contains four examples of division, carried
133 Intro| regular steps, until in four different lines of descent
The Symposium
Part
134 Intro| they were made round—having four hands, four feet, two faces
135 Intro| round—having four hands, four feet, two faces on a round
136 Intro| monster whirling round on four arms and four legs, eight
137 Intro| whirling round on four arms and four legs, eight in all, with
138 Text | forming a circle; and he had four hands and four feet, one
139 Text | and he had four hands and four feet, one head with two
140 Text | and precisely alike; also four ears, two privy members,
141 Text | great pace, turning on his four hands and four feet, eight
142 Text | turning on his four hands and four feet, eight in all, like
Theaetetus
Part
143 Intro| dice; they are more than four and less than twelve; “more
144 Intro| separated: e.g. the number four, or any other number, is
145 Text | half when compared with four, and fewer by a half than
146 Text | we say one, two, three, four, five, six; or when we say
147 Text | or three times two, or four and two, or three and two
Timaeus
Part
148 Intro| friendship in the union of the four elements; and being at unity
149 Intro| swiftness, and the remaining four—the Moon, Saturn, Mars,
150 Intro| divine original. There are four of them: one of gods, another
151 Intro| third kind, because the four elements themselves are
152 Intro| must determine what are the four most beautiful figures which
153 Intro| in imagining that all the four elements could be generated
154 Intro| perfection to produce all the four elements. These God took
155 Intro| forms. Some of them have four feet, and some of them more
156 Intro| and some of them more than four,—the latter, who are the
157 Intro| or substances; even the four elements were undefined;
158 Intro| a body formed out of the four elements. The general meaning
159 Intro| to the ancients were the four elements, he was led to
160 Intro| Empedocles, supposed to be four in number—fire, air, earth,
161 Intro| sizes, the surfaces of the four elements are constructed.~
162 Intro| proceeds to generate the four first of the five. He perhaps
163 Intro| and sides are formed by four equilateral or twenty-four
164 Intro| scalene triangles. Each of the four solid angles in this figure
165 Intro| make one solid angle out of four plane angles—six of these
166 Intro| formed by the combination of four isosceles triangles into
167 Intro| the creation: (2) they are four in number, and are formed
168 Intro| swiftness; the remaining four, Moon, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter,
169 Intro| natural proportions of the four elements are disturbed,
170 Intro| circulate in it. All the four elements entered into the
171 Intro| thinker is uncertain. The four elements are taken from
172 Text | elements which are in number four, the body of the world was
173 Text | the whole of each of the four elements; for the Creator
174 Text | swiftness, and the remaining four (Moon, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter)
175 Text | nature and number. There are four such; one of them is the
176 Text | making up out of all the four elements each separate body,
177 Text | length and was furnished with four limbs extended and flexible;
178 Text | another. In this manner, the four kinds or elements were then
179 Text | to determine what are the four most beautiful bodies which
180 Text | endeavour to construct the four forms of bodies which excel
181 Text | in imagining that all the four elements might be generated
182 Text | triangles which we have selected four kinds—three from the one
183 Text | out of six triangles; and four equilateral triangles, if
184 Text | the combination of these four angles arises the first
185 Text | form one solid angle out of four plane angles, and out of
186 Text | which is compounded of four such triangles, joining
187 Text | created in idea, among the four elements.~To earth, then,
188 Text | the most immoveable of the four and the most plastic of
189 Text | single particle of any of the four kinds is seen by us on account
190 Text | there are species of the four elements. Hence when they
191 Text | are comprehended all the four elements, and this being
192 Text | of them are nameless, but four which are of a fiery nature
193 Text | diseases arise. There are four natures out of which the
194 Text | sinews are composed of the four elements, and the blood,
195 Text | the most sluggish of the four, and is only purged away