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Alphabetical [« »] hobgoblin 2 hobgoblins 1 hoeck 1 hold 175 holder 3 holders 1 holding 47 | Frequency [« »] 176 bodies 176 none 176 original 175 hold 175 laches 175 told 174 exist | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances hold |
The Apology Part
1 Text | of you have ever known me hold forth in few words or in 2 Text | Socrates, but cannot you hold your tongue, and then you 3 Text | therefore that I cannot hold my tongue, you will not Cratylus Part
4 Intro| grammar has still a great hold on the mind of the student.~ 5 Text | SOCRATES: And would you hold that the very good were 6 Text | whence, will or will not hold good to the end.~HERMOGENES: 7 Text | boulomenon aptein (seeking to hold or bind); for aptein is 8 Text | if our former admissions hold good?~CRATYLUS: Very true, Euthydemus Part
9 Text | the inside of them, and hold their own head in their 10 Text | his friends, when they get hold of them in conversation. Gorgias Part
11 Intro| Pericles, and others, will lay hold of you and my friend Alcibiades, 12 Intro| Europe, and Minos was to hold the court of appeal. Now 13 Intro| of which he seeks to lay hold; as there is also a deeper 14 Text | refuted as to refute; for I hold that this is the greater 15 Text | like a child, want to keep hold and will not give it back. 16 Text | does not the same argument hold of the soul, my good sir? 17 Text | SOCRATES: And does not the same hold in all other cases? If you 18 Text | the primacy, and he shall hold a court of appeal, in case 19 Text | knows only that he has got hold of a villain; and seeing Ion Part
20 Text | same thing; for he is taken hold of. And from these first Laches Part
21 Text | feet, and he quitted his hold of the scythe-spear, the 22 Text | from me, and I cannot get hold of her and tell her nature.~ Laws Book
23 1 | in another way, which I hold to be the right one; for 24 1 | which has just been granted hold good: to wit, that those 25 1 | who is good for anything, hold this fear in the greatest 26 2 | any one who is going to hold a consultation about any 27 4 | sacrifice to the Gods, and hold converse with them by means 28 5 | manner those who are to hold great offices in states, 29 5 | legislation.~Let the allottee then hold his lot upon the conditions 30 6 | guardian of the law shall not hold office longer than twenty 31 6 | sixty years of age, he shall hold office for ten years only; 32 6 | he will be permitted to hold such an important office 33 6 | called priests. Those who hold hereditary offices as priests 34 6 | undergone a scrutiny let them hold office according to the 35 6 | guardians of the law—shall hold office for five years; and 36 6 | and at the altars let us hold assemblies for sacrifice 37 6 | let the same regulations hold about women: let not a woman 38 6 | five years; and let a woman hold office at forty, and a man 39 7 | soon as she is appointed, hold office and go to the temples 40 7 | as, for example, when we hold the lyre in the left hand, 41 7 | error; for they not only hold the bow from them with the 42 7 | principle we may imagine to hold good about the minds of 43 7 | Athenian. And now do we still hold to our former assertion, 44 7 | our exhortation will still hold good, nor will any one deny 45 8 | pleasures and is unable to hold out against them? Will not 46 9 | more, the same law shall hold about the bystanders assisting, 47 10 | the opinions which you now hold. Wait awhile, and do not 48 10 | or unhappiness of life or hold any rational discourse respecting 49 11 | and desires, are able to hold out and observe moderation, 50 11 | previous law in general hold; and let a man and a woman 51 12 | kinds of troops shall again hold an assembly, and they shall 52 12 | let them live while they hold office in the precinct of 53 12 | when he is not, let him hold no communication with any 54 12 | any innovation. They shall hold the intercourse with him 55 12 | the prize of virtue and hold discourse with them, both 56 12 | our former assertion will hold, for we were saying that 57 12 | we will, if you please, hold fast, and not let go until Lysis Part
58 Text | does not the same rule hold as about your father? If Menexenus Part
59 Text | Socrates, I shall be ready to hold office, if you allow and 60 Text | which we might attempt would hold a second place. They already 61 Text | instance she was not able to hold out or keep her resolution Meno Part
62 Intro| has had an uninterrupted hold on the mind of Europe. Philosophies 63 Intro| received notion, that we may hold fast one or two. The being 64 Text | but I do not as yet take hold of the question as I could Parmenides Part
65 Intro| philosophy will have a firmer hold of you, and you will not 66 Intro| philosophy will take a firmer hold of him, and then he will 67 Text | Certainly.~And the same will hold of its relation to other Phaedo Part
68 Intro| of the blest,’ and they hold converse with the gods, 69 Intro| thought which has no real hold on the mind. We may argue 70 Intro| after death had but a feeble hold on the Greek mind. Like 71 Text | body we shall be pure and hold converse with the pure, 72 Text | from all fleshly lusts, and hold out against them and refuse 73 Text | strength in the soul which will hold out and be born many times— 74 Text | from me, and I could not hold my ground against Simmias 75 Text | and perhaps foolishly, hold and am assured in my own 76 Text | are conscious of them and hold converse with them, and 77 Text | you like; but you must get hold of me, and take care that Phaedrus Part
78 Intro| the rest. And they would hold converse not only with each 79 Text | nothing else would do, he got hold of the book, and looked 80 Text | fruit is waved. For only hold up before me in like manner 81 Text | the Muses; which taking hold of a delicate and virgin Philebus Part
82 Intro| incident to both of them. Our hold upon them is equally transient 83 Intro| than suppose that he lost hold of further points of view 84 Intro| incorporeal law, which is to hold fair rule over a living 85 Intro| view. But to maintain their hold on us, the general principles 86 Intro| thoughts, we fear that the hold of morality may also be 87 Intro| What rank does pleasure hold in the scale of goods?’ 88 Text | proposition seem to you to hold, that the destroying of 89 Text | the same will be found to hold good of medicine and husbandry 90 Text | incorporeal law, which is going to hold fair rule over a living Protagoras Part
91 Intro| overcome by passion? or does he hold that knowledge is power? 92 Text | is in question, which you hold to be of far more value 93 Text | Suppose, said Callias, that we hold a council in which you may 94 Text | in his left hand caught hold of this old cloak of mine. 95 Text | Lacedaemonians want to unbend and hold free conversation with their 96 Text | their country, and they hold a philosophical seance unknown 97 Text | them. And I would rather hold discourse with you than The Republic Book
98 1 | for him. The servant took hold of me by the cloak behind, 99 1 | the passions relax their hold, then, as Sophocles says, 100 1 | pause, he could no longer hold his peace; and, gathering 101 2 | and others would seriously hold the language which I have 102 2 | part of them to have and to hold the lie, is what mankind 103 3 | they with shrilling cry hold together as they moved." ~ 104 4 | does not the same principle hold in the sciences? The object 105 5 | forth his hand, he took hold of the upper part of his 106 5 | and what holds at law may hold in argument. ~Then why should 107 6 | when they live again, and hold the like discourse in another 108 7 | the sea of change and lay hold of true being, and therefore 109 7 | under compulsion obtains no hold on the mind. ~Very true. ~ 110 7 | the den and compelled to hold any military or other office 111 7 | young men are qualified to hold: in this way they will get 112 8 | they will be unworthy to hold their father's places, and 113 8 | some law forbids you to hold office or be a dicast, that 114 8 | dicast, that you should not hold office or be a dicast, if 115 9 | that they are losing their hold on him, they contrive to 116 10 | more likely to struggle and hold out against his sorrow when 117 10 | have had a fall, keeping hold of the part struck and wasting 118 10 | And does not the same hold also of the ridiculous? 119 10 | ones, and Lachesis laying hold of either in turn, first 120 10 | whose water no vessel can hold; of this they were all obliged 121 10 | Wherefore my counsel is that we hold fast ever to the heavenly The Second Alcibiades Part
122 Text | have a right existence must hold firmly to this knowledge, The Seventh Letter Part
123 Text | another, while those who hold the power cannot so much 124 Text | seems, were attempting to hold discussions with Dionysios 125 Text | and to have a sufficient hold of them through instruction 126 Text | not some how or other got hold of the four things first 127 Text | man’s soul has once laid hold of it; for it is expressed 128 Text | back and of keeping a tight hold on Dion’s property. However, 129 Text | Dionysios was trying to get hold of him, and being unable 130 Text | the women were obliged to hold a sacrificial service for 131 Text | of me, if they could ket hold of me Accordingly I devised The Sophist Part
132 Intro| nothing which they cannot hold in their hands, and in the 133 Intro| abstractions, and loses hold of facts. The glass which 134 Intro| notions are the joints which hold them together. The simple 135 Intro| master no longer retains a hold upon him. But he does not 136 Text | And now it is high time to hold a consultation as to what 137 Text | we can get the slightest hold upon him.~STRANGER: Will 138 Text | oaks; of these they lay hold, and obstinately maintain, 139 Text | has real existence; and I hold that the definition of being 140 Text | of it, we could no more hold discourse; and deprived The Statesman Part
141 Intro| inferior deities gave up their hold; the whole universe rebounded, 142 Intro| impersonal has too slender a hold upon the affections to be 143 Intro| same inspiration has taken hold of whole peoples, and permanently 144 Text | subdivided and too many hold them. And this therefore The Symposium Part
145 Intro| Aristophanes, and Agathon hold out; they are drinking from 146 Text | the laziness of those who hold this opinion of them. In 147 Text | contrary, think that we hold these practices to be most 148 Text | let me recommend you to hold your breath, and if after 149 Text | but realities (for he has hold not of an image but of a 150 Text | For shame, said Socrates.~Hold your tongue, said Alcibiades, 151 Text | the Athenians; therefore I hold my ears and tear myself Theaetetus Part
152 Intro| been thought by some to hold an intermediate position 153 Intro| believe what they ‘cannot hold in their hands’; and cannot 154 Intro| nothing which they cannot hold in their hands. The brethren 155 Intro| is not.’ But would this hold in any parallel case? Can 156 Intro| nevertheless have been supposed to hold good (for anything which 157 Intro| by our finding that they hold good not only in every instance, 158 Intro| only believe ‘what they can hold in their hands’) we may 159 Text | ignorance. For he does not hold aloof in order that he may 160 Text | thought in our own minds, we hold the wax to the perceptions 161 Text | sciences, and having taken, to hold it, and again to let them 162 Text | ago, he may resume and get hold of the knowledge which he 163 Text | eleven to be twelve, he got hold of the ring-dove which he 164 Text | of it; but while you lay hold only of the common and not Timaeus Part
165 Intro| his imagination the same hold upon us. For he is hanging 166 Intro| nothing of which he could take hold, nor feet, with which to 167 Intro| shall not die, for I will hold you together. Hear me, then:— 168 Intro| ideas still retained their hold over him. He was endeavouring 169 Intro| unchangeable nature they seemed to hold communion?~Two other points 170 Intro| look at them closely and hold them in their hands. They 171 Text | with which it might take hold and find support, and so 172 Text | of the different elements hold opposite positions; for 173 Text | compounds, nor can anything hold it. And a similar principle 174 Text | holds them, but it cannot hold air and fire, because the 175 Text | marrow are united no longer hold, and are parted by the strain