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| Alphabetical [« »] bacchanals 1 bacchantes 2 bacchic 5 back 176 back-the 1 backbone 1 background 2 | Frequency [« »] 177 mere 177 yourself 176 admitted 176 back 176 bodies 176 none 176 original | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances back |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| Phaedo), and at last falls back on resignation to the divine
Cratylus
Part
2 Intro| unless we can place ourselves back among the persons and thoughts
3 Intro| subjects never wish to come back, even if they could, is
4 Intro| that however far we carry back our analysis some ultimate
5 Intro| analyze them will be by going back to the letters, or primary
6 Intro| the child himself, they go back to the beginnings of the
7 Intro| The hearer in turn gives back the word to the speaker,
8 Intro| as the picture is brought back again in the description
9 Intro| causes and effects going back to the beginning of time.
10 Intro| penetrate. However far he goes back, he never arrives at the
11 Intro| any rate it has brought back the philosophy of language
12 Intro| subject countries; it brings back the dawning light from one
13 Text | him, is willing to come back to us? Even the Sirens,
14 Text | my friend, when you come back, you shall give me a lesson;
Crito
Part
15 Text | running away and turning your back upon the compacts and agreements
Euthydemus
Part
16 Text | overturned and laid on his back. And you must regard all
Euthyphro
Part
17 Intro| Before the messenger came back the criminal had died from
18 Intro| and the Crito; the holding back of the conclusion, as in
The First Alcibiades
Part
19 Text | the race of Achaemenes go back to Perseus, son of Zeus?~
20 Text | ALCIBIADES: Why, so does mine go back to Eurysaces, and he to
Gorgias
Part
21 Intro| themselves he brings them back to the ‘tyranny of the many
22 Text | set it on its legs, take back any statement which you
23 Text | entirely agree.~SOCRATES: Go back now to our former admissions.—
24 Text | hold and will not give it back. But do you really suppose
Ion
Part
25 Text | a soaring eagle, holding back the people on the left,
26 Text | the strife, for he bent back and smote the bird which
Laches
Part
27 Text | between us; and now it comes back to me, at the mention of
Laws
Book
28 1 | herself, because you go back to first principles you
29 3 | has, providentially, come back to the same point, and presents
30 3 | facts which have brought us back again to the same principle;
31 3 | says, that the empire came back to the Persians, through
32 4 | and again to come running back to their ships; or should
33 4 | and which he is now to pay back to them when they are old
34 4 | carries his enquiries far back, and goes into the nature
35 4 | the birth of children goes back to the connection of marriage?~
36 5 | let him give the surplus back to the treasury, and receive
37 5 | money which has been brought back. In marrying and giving
38 5 | the measure, if he give back the surplus to the state,
39 6 | not be surprised if I go back a little, for we have plenty
40 8 | infamy, until they bring him back into his own right course;
41 9 | wicked—fly and turn not back; and if your disorder is
42 9 | city, or if he will pay back twice the amount of the
43 10 | a coward, who turns his back upon labour and gives no
44 11 | be cast, shall only pay back the price of the slave.
45 11 | interpreters, and shall pay back three times the purchase–
46 12 | city to any other, or bring back a false message from the
47 12 | be proved to have brought back, whether from friends or
48 12 | judges shall again bring him back to the question at issue.
Lysis
Part
49 Text | meantime Menexenus came back and sat down in his place
Menexenus
Part
50 Intro| liberation; the Athenians gave back the Spartans taken at Sphacteria
51 Text | were our fathers, held them back. Of these I will speak first,
52 Text | which the Hellenes looked back when they ventured to fight
53 Text | their lives, and gave them back, and made peace, considering
54 Text | without us, they again brought back, barbarian against Hellenes,
Meno
Part
55 Intro| newly-discovered thought.~The Meno goes back to a former state of existence,
56 Intro| returning to earth bring back a latent memory of ideas,
57 Intro| shadow of the past, coming back by recollection from an
58 Text | virtue is? And am I to carry back this report of you to Thessaly?~
59 Text | penalty of ancient crime back again from beneath into
Parmenides
Part
60 Intro| difficulty throw ourselves back into a state of the human
61 Intro| a great deal brings us back to Him.’ When we begin to
62 Text | side, and a front and a back, and an upper and a lower
63 Text | small to great and equal and back again, it will be neither
64 Text | 2.b. And now, let us go back once more to the beginning,
65 Text | bb. Once more, let us go back to the beginning, and ask
Phaedo
Part
66 Intro| an account of them, goes back to some higher idea or hypothesis
67 Intro| unceasingly into Tartarus and back again, until they at last
68 Intro| ourselves; or to win it back again when it is lost. It
69 Intro| effect; the same falling back on moral convictions. In
70 Text | the other opposite, and back again; where there is a
71 Text | bees or wasps or ants, or back again into the form of man,
72 Text | and, when mentioned, came back to me at once, as my own
73 Text | thoughts. I shall have to go back to those familiar words
74 Text | another guide brings them back again after many revolutions
75 Text | leave those regions and rush back hither, they again fill
76 Text | shorter time, they are sent back to be born again as animals.
77 Text | if not, they are carried back again into Tartarus and
78 Text | and then he lay on his back, according to the directions,
Phaedrus
Part
79 Intro| beloved with awe, falls back in adoration, and forces
80 Intro| once begun can never go back. When the time comes they
81 Intro| weight to his words by going back to general maxims; a lesser
82 Intro| of men by referring them back to the nature of the God
83 Text | have reached the wall come back, as Herodicus recommends,
84 Text | fall is compelled to pull back the reins with such violence
85 Text | and when they have gone back a little, the one is overcome
86 Text | off than ever; he falls back like a racer at the barrier,
87 Text | windows of the soul, come back to the beautiful one; there
88 Text | and you may get on his back and fight, and he will carry
89 Text | and is swimming on his back through the flood to the
Philebus
Part
90 Intro| is several times brought back again, that he may support
91 Intro| duties of life. Looking back on them now that they are
92 Text | lost. Suppose that we put back, and return to the old position;
93 Text | fairly given cannot be taken back; cease then to fight against
94 Text | SOCRATES: Then let us go back to our examples.~PROTARCHUS:
95 Text | true. And now let us go back and interrogate wisdom and
Protagoras
Part
96 Text | who were with him turned back, then the band of listeners
97 Text | arts, are taken and driven back into them by these teachers,
98 Text | elapsed, Ariphron sent him back, not knowing what to do
99 Text | does not object, and come back to the question about which
100 Text | Uncover your chest and back to me that I may have a
101 Text | philosophy. Let us come back to the subject at some future
The Republic
Book
102 1 | mind, ought I to give them back to him? No one would say
103 2 | supply his need, he will come back empty-handed. ~That is certain. ~
104 3 | on his side, then on his back, and then on his face; then
105 3 | that they would give him back his daughter, and take the
106 4 | individual, we will come back to the State and have another
107 6 | answer in turn, first going back to the description of the
108 6 | of necessity brought us back to the examination and definition
109 7 | person were to throw his head back and study the fretted ceiling,
110 7 | floats or only lies on his back. ~I acknowledge, he said,
111 8 | the next thing is to bring back to their house insolence
112 8 | is driven out, but comes back, in spite of his enemies,
113 9 | should then be able to fall back on a single notion; and
114 9 | otherwise? ~But if he were taken back again he would imagine,
115 10 | taken from her be given back, that so she may win that
116 10 | starting-place to the goal, but not back again from the goal: they
The Second Alcibiades
Part
117 Text | SOCRATES: And have we not come back to our old assertion that
The Seventh Letter
Part
118 Text | promptly seized me and taken me back to Dionysios, especially
119 Text | To fell Charybdis measure back my course,~but must tell
120 Text | some new way of scaring me back and of keeping a tight hold
The Sophist
Part
121 Intro| Again, we should probably go back for the true explanation
122 Intro| great philosophies going back into cosmogony and poetry:
123 Intro| of thought to another and back again to the first. This
124 Intro| stages, the mind may come back again and review the things
125 Intro| beyond’ is always coming back upon us however often we
126 Intro| little distance and looks back upon what he has learnt,
127 Text | many-sided art; and if we look back at what has preceded we
128 Text | their mythus, which goes back to Xenophanes, and is even
129 Text | this discovery, let us go back to our previous classification.~
The Statesman
Part
130 Intro| transcendental speculation back into the path of common
131 Intro| necessity of its nature, turned back, and went round the other
132 Intro| a far country, and comes back sooner than he intended;
133 Intro| another like him, comes back from a far country, is he
134 Text | STRANGER: Then now, let us go back to the beginning, and join
135 Text | generation has been turned back, and they are put together
136 Text | at the helm; and bringing back the elements which had fallen
137 Text | would you say, if he came back sooner than he had intended,
The Symposium
Part
138 Intro| alive, that he might bring back his wife, was mocked with
139 Intro| about love, which is brought back by him to its common-sense
140 Text | primeval man was round, his back and sides forming a circle;
141 Text | leading us in this life back to our own nature, and giving
142 Text | you, Agathon, to give me back some of the ribands that
Theaetetus
Part
143 Intro| Theaetetus he is designedly held back from arriving at a conclusion.
144 Intro| to me and beg to be taken back; and then, if my familiar
145 Intro| philosophy must be brought back from ‘nature’ to ‘truth,’
146 Intro| later life either we drift back into common sense, or we
147 Intro| Man is to bring himself back as far as he is able to
148 Intro| is always being brought back from the higher to the lower,
149 Intro| and recognize: it gives back to them in a generalized
150 Intro| different feeling, and comes back to us, not as new knowledge,
151 Intro| the neglected organs come back into use, and the river
152 Intro| the mind. A word may bring back a passage of poetry or a
153 Intro| separated in fact. It goes back to the beginnings of things,
154 Text | him on his way, and turned back, and then I remembered what
155 Text | twenty-five ancestors, which goes back to Heracles, the son of
156 Text | but if you wish, let us go back to the argument.~SOCRATES:
157 Text | SOCRATES: Then do we not come back to the old difficulty? For
158 Text | although he knows, he comes back to himself to learn what
Timaeus
Part
159 Intro| obvious of them. He is driven back from the nearer to the more
160 Intro| to be framed, let us go back to the point at which we
161 Intro| stream. Two were cut down the back, along the back bone, where
162 Intro| down the back, along the back bone, where the skin and
163 Intro| brine, and the flesh gets back again into the circulation
164 Intro| man to the universe, and back again from the universe
165 Intro| whole; they carried the mind back into the infinity of past
166 Intro| difficulties about the ideas come back upon us in an altered form.
167 Text | probable; and I will first go back to the beginning and try
168 Text | being completely forced back and dispersed, they make
169 Text | likenesses of objects and gives back images of them to the sight;
170 Text | the marrow of the neck and back he formed vertebrae which
171 Text | slow to escape, was thrust back by the external air, and
172 Text | channels or veins down the back where the skin and the flesh
173 Text | the lesser weels to flow back again; and the net he made
174 Text | becomes decomposed and sends back the wasting substance into
175 Text | swells them up, and so twists back the great tendons and the
176 Text | the neck and through the back, and which in the preceding