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Alphabetical    [«  »]
pascal 1
pasi 2
pasin 1
pass 181
passable 1
passage 83
passages 74
Frequency    [«  »]
182 individual
181 happy
181 necessary
181 pass
181 spoken
180 health
180 praise
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

pass

The Apology
    Part
1 Text | thing which has come to pass, while the magistrates are Charmides Part
2 PreS | Phaedo, it was proposed to pass through ontology to the 3 PreS | Philebus, it is proposed to pass through the sciences to 4 PreS | sciences, he is now content to pass through the sciences to 5 Text | which comes into his mind pass away unheeded and unexamined.~ Cratylus Part
6 Intro| writers, or works which pass into the hearts of nations, 7 Intro| dissolution; they do not easily pass away, but are far more tenacious 8 Intro| animals, are supposed to pass into one another by imperceptible 9 Intro| literature of their own; they pass into dialects and grow out 10 Intro| the laws by which sounds pass into one another. We may 11 Intro| use of a word may easily pass into a new sense: a new 12 Text | the subtle elements which pass through all things. This Critias Part
13 Text | for a single trireme to pass out of one zone into another, Euthydemus Part
14 Intro| the human mind, begin to pass away in words. They subsist 15 Text | which would enable us to pass the rest of our lives in 16 Text | of the silent?~Not when I pass a smithy; for then the iron Euthyphro Part
17 Text | laugh at you, the time might pass gaily enough in the court; The First Alcibiades Part
18 Pre | part of the writings which pass under the name of Plato, 19 Text | thinking that you ought to pass life in the enjoyment of Gorgias Part
20 Intro| Metaphysical conceptions easily pass into one another; and the 21 Intro| bringing the argument to such a pass. Socrates ironically replies, 22 Intro| you leave philosophy and pass on to the real business 23 Intro| opposites, which in Plato easily pass into one another, and are 24 Intro| But Socrates would have us pass the same judgment on the 25 Intro| the measures which will pass. He has no intention of 26 Intro| only faith which cannot pass away, is his who has not 27 Intro| knowledge? or, Did they pass their time in eating and 28 Intro| Plato and of his age to pass from the abstract to the 29 Intro| starry heaven above,’ and pass from one to the other (compare 30 Text | bringing the argument to such a pass.~SOCRATES: Illustrious Polus, 31 Text | have enough of them and pass your life in scratching, Ion Part
32 Text | As they were eager to pass the ditch, there came to Laches Part
33 Intro| difficulty, Laches is made to pass on from the more popular 34 Text | the argument would soon pass from our sons to ourselves; 35 Text | that are about to come to pass, whether death or disease, Laws Book
36 1 | laws; on our way we can pass the time pleasantly in about 37 1 | things of the conquered pass into the hands of the conquerors.~ 38 3 | things humanmay come to pass in accordance with his soul’ 39 3 | Athenian. Next, we must pass in review the government 40 4 | nor ever will, come to pass in any other way. The real 41 5 | him, will do his best to pass through life without sinning 42 5 | he must be who would best pass through life in respect 43 5 | continue in the same rank, or pass into another in any individual 44 6 | guardians of the law shall pass any further enactments which 45 6 | thinks that individuals may pass the day as they please, 46 7 | should walk seriously, and pass life in the noblest of pastimes, 47 8 | whose souls are compelled to pass through life always hungering?~ 48 8 | have now come to such a pass that even then the desired 49 8 | would you advise them to pass if this one failed?~Athenian. 50 10 | Suppose that we three have to pass a rapid river, and I, being 51 11 | day on which this comes to pass, he shall take that which 52 12 | twice over.~And now let us pass under review the examiners Lysis Part
53 Intro| ties, may not the feeling pass beyond one or a few, and Menexenus Part
54 Pre | part of the writings which pass under the name of Plato, 55 Text | nature barbarians, and yet pass for Hellenes, and dwell Meno Part
56 Intro| mathematics or metaphysics; we pass imperceptibly from one to 57 Intro| seem to be different. They pass from the subject to the 58 Text | through which the effluences pass?~MENO: Exactly.~SOCRATES: Parmenides Part
59 Intro| originally intended, to pass a similar condemnation on 60 Text | could not have appeared to pass from the greater to the Phaedo Part
61 Intro| from the dead as well as pass to them.~The Platonic doctrine 62 Intro| philosophy; they are allowed to pass into gentle and social natures, 63 Intro| and falling as the waters pass into the depths of the earth 64 Intro| we vainly attempting to pass the boundaries of human 65 Intro| ourselves will cease when we pass out of life.~11. Considering 66 Intro| latter class; and we have to pass out of the region of human 67 Text | despise the body, and who pass their lives in philosophy?~ 68 Text | last have the same form and pass into the same state, and 69 Text | of avoiding them, would pass into asses and animals of 70 Text | tyranny, and violence, will pass into wolves, or into hawks 71 Text | they may be expected to pass into some gentle and social 72 Text | and quickly decompose and pass away. I would therefore 73 Text | judgment has been given they pass into the world below, following 74 Text | bereaved, and we were about to pass the rest of our lives as Phaedrus Part
75 Intro| have self-control, they pass their lives in the greatest 76 Intro| and relations: how they pass their days in unmeaning 77 Intro| earthly passion: they must pass through a time of trial 78 Intro| but impossible, we at once pass on to describe the souls 79 Intro| wisdom seen.’~We may now pass on to the second part of 80 Text | have to say in a word, and pass on. Such a person in war, 81 Text | shall at her first birth pass, not into any other animal, 82 Text | please. The soul of a man may pass into the life of a beast, 83 Text | seen the truth will not pass into the human form. For 84 Text | philosophy prevail, then they pass their life here in happiness 85 Text | into enmity. At last they pass out of the body, unwinged, 86 Text | may your words come to pass. But why did you make your Philebus Part
87 Intro| the Phaedrus he seems to pass unconsciously from the concrete 88 Intro| world; and therefore when we pass into the sphere of ideas 89 Intro| individuals. But you must not pass at once either from unity 90 Intro| consideration of pleasure, we pass to that of knowledge. Let 91 Intro| differs from them. We must pass into another cycle of existence, 92 Intro| metaphysical works which pass under the name of Aristotle, 93 Intro| themselves.’ Nor let us pass unheeded the indignation 94 Text | many anyhow, and from unity pass at once to infinity; the 95 Text | either of them before they pass into infinity (i.e. into 96 Text | the life of wisdom, and pass them in review.~PROTARCHUS: Protagoras Part
97 Intro| continued by the state when they pass out of the parental control. ( 98 Intro| by the help of which we pass from the old conventional 99 Intro| one for himself who would pass the limits of proverbial The Republic Book
100 1 | horsemen carry torches and pass them one to another during 101 2 | Come then, and let us pass a leisure hour in story-telling, 102 3 | mention causes a shudder to pass through the inmost soul 103 3 | of some kind, and again pass them into pleasures, and 104 3 | plotted against, they will pass their whole life in much 105 4 | does not steal away, and pass out of sight and escape 106 4 | from the individual they pass into the State?-how else 107 5 | with your permission, to pass over the question of possibility 108 5 | which will enable a State to pass into the truer form; and 109 7 | pointing to the objects as they pass and requiring him to name 110 7 | mean those which do not pass from one sensation to the 111 7 | the easiest way for her to pass from becoming to truth and 112 7 | should have followed, made me pass over this branch and go 113 8 | in short-lived existences pass over a short space, and 114 8 | Neither does he receive or let pass into the fortress any true 115 8 | individuals, seems only to pass into excess of slavery. ~ 116 9 | man who is compelled to pass his life, not in retirement, 117 9 | throughout life, but they never pass into the true upper world; 118 10 | it. And not only did men pass into animals, but I must 119 10 | word spoken; and we shall pass safely over the river of The Seventh Letter Part
120 Text | all that has now come to pass with regard to Dion and 121 Text | such a thing did come to pass, the result would be a life The Sophist Part
122 Intro| represented by them, tended to pass into one another. Yet even 123 Intro| Philebus, that we should not pass from the most general notions 124 Intro| and cold, day and night, pass into one another was a matter 125 Intro| trees which year by year pass inward; or to the ripple 126 Intro| arrive at physiology: when we pass from the outward and animal 127 Intro| influence which will never pass away; but can we say that The Statesman Part
128 Intro| at peace, and hence they pass imperceptibly into the condition 129 Intro| this description should not pass unnoticed:—(1) the primitive 130 Text | other function except to pass judgment on their differences?~ 131 Text | lesser things we intend to pass to the royal class, which 132 Text | persuaded the multitude to pass them, would be a far greater 133 Text | and the whole city often pass imperceptibly from the condition The Symposium Part
134 Intro| large goblet, which they pass round, and Socrates is explaining 135 Intro| ladder reaching to heaven’ we pass from images of visible beauty ( 136 Text | be faithful to them, and pass their whole life in company 137 Text | these are the people who pass their whole lives together; 138 Text | often brought me to such a pass, that I have felt as if Theaetetus Part
139 Intro| the Laches.~But when we pass from the style to an examination 140 Intro| have a swifter motion, and pass rapidly from place to place. 141 Intro| sensational have a tendency to pass into one another; Heracleitus, 142 Intro| reflection will enable us to pass beyond the limits of our 143 Intro| once define the true and pass beyond into the false. The 144 Intro| all our faculties easily pass into one another, and are 145 Intro| called our simple ideas pass into one another, and differences 146 Intro| almost unconscious and may pass away unnoted; they may also 147 Intro| sense and of reflection—they pass imperceptibly into one another. 148 Intro| they will last? They may pass away, like the authors of 149 Intro| thought, in which images pass into abstract notions or 150 Intro| association by which we pass from one point to the other, 151 Intro| nature of language we should pass imperceptibly from good 152 Text | Evils, Theodorus, can never pass away; for there must always 153 Text | then the impressions which pass through the senses and sink Timaeus Part
154 Intro| if he lived ill, he would pass into the nature of a woman, 155 Intro| produced by these impulses pass through the body to the 156 Intro| inexact natures and easily pass into one another, and are 157 Intro| but they enter into and pass out of her, and are made 158 Intro| objects of sense, we now pass on to sensation. But we 159 Intro| The two latter he made to pass into the mouth; the one 160 Intro| the laws by which animals pass into one another.~And so 161 Intro| dreams and visions, which pass through the philosopher’ 162 Intro| a gulf, and no one could pass from the one to the other.~ 163 Intro| or laws of nature. They pass out of mythology into philosophy. 164 Intro| consistency. He is apt to pass from one level or stage 165 Intro| positive, and even seems to pass into it. Not only Buddhism, 166 Intro| elements are supposed to pass into one another, but we 167 Intro| formed, are supposed to pass into one another in regular 168 Intro| liquids of various kinds pass to and fro; the network 169 Intro| the vibrations of sound pass. But that the complex structure 170 Intro| and phenomena—they easily pass into one another; and sometimes 171 Text | and from these you might pass to the whole of the opposite 172 Text | the second birth he would pass into a woman, and if, when 173 Text | support, and so be able to pass through all places, carrying 174 Text | coarser nature, and allowed to pass only this pure element. 175 Text | extinction when they consent to pass into the conquering nature, 176 Text | their kinds do not cease to pass through one another and 177 Text | fusile substance, it does not pass into a vacuum, but into 178 Text | and joyful, enabling it to pass the night in peace, and 179 Text | He let the lesser weels pass into the mouth; there were 180 Text | for drink by which liquids pass through the lung under the 181 Text | the laws by which animals pass into one another, now, as


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