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| Alphabetical [« »] superintendents 8 superintending 6 superintends 2 superior 146 superiority 28 superiors 7 superlative 1 | Frequency [« »] 147 thinking 146 enquiry 146 philebus 146 superior 145 error 145 friendship 145 meet | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances superior |
The Apology
Part
1 Text | conceiving myself to be superior to them for the same reason
2 Text | the same reason that I was superior to the politicians.~At last
3 Text | that a truth which your superior wisdom has recognized thus
4 Text | Socrates is in some way superior to other men. And if those
5 Text | among you who are said to be superior in wisdom and courage, and
Charmides
Part
6 PreS | the newspaper article, is superior to Plato: at any rate it
Cratylus
Part
7 Intro| are in many other respects superior to them: the thought is
8 Intro| quality in which modern are superior to ancient languages is
Critias
Part
9 Intro| handicraftsmen and husbandmen and a superior class of warriors who dwelt
Euthydemus
Part
10 Intro| respondere parati.’ Some superior degree of wit or subtlety
11 Text | I address you as I would superior beings, and ask you to pardon
12 Text | have been spoken by some superior person: that I heard them
13 Text | by some one a good deal superior, as I should be disposed
Euthyphro
Part
14 Text | better than assent to your superior wisdom. What else can I
The First Alcibiades
Part
15 Text | away, overpowered by your superior force of character; not
16 Text | not, when you are their superior and have your thoughts and
17 Text | virtue, to be commanded by a superior is better for men as well
Gorgias
Part
18 Intro| abstract notions of better, superior, stronger, he is easily
19 Intro| saying that her own good is superior to that of the rest—How
20 Intro| Then are not the many superior to the one, and the opinions
21 Intro| wrong. And as they are the superior or stronger, this opinion
22 Intro| I not told you that the superior is the better?’ But what
23 Intro| first, you defined the superior to be the stronger, and
24 Intro| an afterthought, when the superior happiness of the just has
25 Text | justice consists in the superior ruling over and having more
26 Text | belong to the stronger and superior. And this is true, as you
27 Text | Do you not mean that the superior should take the property
28 Text | the better the same as the superior? for I could not make out
29 Text | whether you meant by the superior the stronger, and that the
30 Text | right, because they are superior and stronger, as though
31 Text | stronger, as though the superior and stronger and better
32 Text | inferior and weaker, and the superior the worse, or whether better
33 Text | defined in the same way as superior:—this is the point which
34 Text | have cleared up. Are the superior and better and stronger
35 Text | Then the many are by nature superior to the one, against whom,
36 Text | many are the laws of the superior?~CALLICLES: Very true.~SOCRATES:
37 Text | laws of the better; for the superior class are far better, as
38 Text | SOCRATES: And since they are superior, the laws which are made
39 Text | told you already, that by superior I mean better: do you imagine
40 Text | the question,—What is the superior? I wanted to know clearly
41 Text | you mean by the better and superior the wiser, or if not, whom?~
42 Text | one wise man may often be superior to ten thousand fools, and
43 Text | you allow that the one is superior to the ten thousand?~CALLICLES:
44 Text | better than we are, and our superior in this matter of food?~
45 Text | me in what a man must be superior and wiser in order to claim
46 Text | defining the better and the superior to be the stronger, then
47 Text | forward a new notion; the superior and the better are now declared
48 Text | affirm to be the better and superior, and in what they are better?~
49 Text | fear any one who is his superior in virtue, and will never
50 Text | respects they were a whit superior to our present statesmen,
51 Text | that sophistry is as much superior to rhetoric as legislation
Ion
Part
52 Intro| surely, he who knows the superior ought to know the inferior
Laws
Book
53 1 | individual is either his own superior or his own inferior, may
54 1 | they are defeated, its own superior and therefore good.~Cleinias.
55 1 | household are rightly said to be superior when they conquer, and inferior
56 1 | they ought to conquer, and superior to the enemies who are most
57 1 | meaning of the expression “superior or inferior to a man’s self”
58 2 | law approves, and which is superior to pleasure. For what good
59 3 | considered that their army was superior in valour to that which
60 3 | freedom and the absence of all superior authority is not by any
61 4 | when utterly conquered by a superior power in war. This, however,
62 4 | but we ourselves are a superior race, and rule over them.
63 4 | us the demons, who are a superior race, and they with great
64 5 | two parts: the better and superior, which rules, and the worse
65 5 | the vicious life, and far superior in beauty and rectitude
66 5 | the warp is necessarily superior as being stronger, and having
67 6 | in a city which is to be superior to other cities, is a matter
68 7 | are confined again to a superior diet, at first they are
69 8 | will never find a test of superior and inferior natures, which
70 9 | remark of one man that he is superior to pleasure and passion,
71 9 | to say that one of us is superior and another inferior to
72 10 | itself is ten thousand times superior to all the others.~Athenian.
73 12 | retreat except by order of his superior; and in a word, not teach
74 12 | soul is in all respects superior to the body, and that even
75 12 | aim in life, but you, the superior, as you declare yourself
Menexenus
Part
76 Text | brought forth man, who is superior to the rest in understanding,
77 Text | if any one doubted the superior prowess of the Athenians
Meno
Part
78 Intro| Both are almost equally superior to the illusions of language,
Phaedo
Part
79 Text | rely on the argument from superior strength to prove the continued
80 Text | and instead of finding any superior strength in it, they rather
81 Text | answer), but fire, a far superior answer, which we are now
Phaedrus
Part
82 Intro| wholly devoid of truth. Superior knowledge enables us to
83 Intro| thought, there is no Dialogue superior, or perhaps equal to it.
84 Intro| Socrates as the rival or superior of the Athenian rhetoricians.
85 Intro| the paradox that speech is superior to writing, in which he
86 Intro| affirmed that speech was superior to writing. So in other
87 Text | but that which is equal or superior is hateful to him, and therefore
88 Text | ancients testify, is madness superior to a sane mind (sophrosune)
89 Text | ignorant that probability is superior to truth, and who by force
90 Text | an imaginary art, their superior wisdom would rather censure
Philebus
Part
91 Intro| might do again.’~But if superior in thought and dialectical
92 Intro| knowledge are affirmed to be superior to other pleasures, because
93 Intro| and the pleasure which is superior in quality is incommensurable
94 Intro| the one ‘sensible man’ or ‘superior person.’ His conception
95 Text | are to be designated as superior to pleasure, and are the
96 Text | SOCRATES: Let us separate the superior or dominant elements in
97 Text | philosophic impulse are infinitely superior in accuracy and truth.~SOCRATES:
98 Text | of which I am speaking is superior in this particular of essential
99 Text | only pure, was said to be superior in truth to a great mass
The Republic
Book
100 1 | were saying, he being the superior, it is just that the inferior
101 1 | interest of the stronger or superior, but only the interest of
102 1 | does not convince me of the superior advantage of injustice,
103 1 | and not to the good of the superior. ~And this is the reason,
104 1 | which is possessed by the superior State can exist or be exercised
105 4 | classes, when naturally superior. The intention was, that,
106 4 | agreement of the naturally superior and inferior, as to the
107 5 | women are in many things superior to many men, yet on the
108 6 | shall be compelled by a superior power to have the charge
109 9 | good and just man be thus superior in pleasure to the evil
110 10 | if, wholly following this superior principle, and borne by
The Second Alcibiades
Part
111 Pre | ill-drawn. Socrates assumes the ‘superior person’ and preaches too
112 Text | us to boast that we are superior to the Lacedaemonians by
The Seventh Letter
Part
113 Text | masters and can display superior force; respect, because
114 Text | respect, because they rise superior to pleasures and are willing
The Statesman
Part
115 Intro| alone has science, which is superior to law and written enactments;
116 Intro| strength of art which is superior to the law. This is scientific
117 Intro| and others; and there is a superior science, which determines
118 Intro| justice, but in action are superior to them: and no state can
119 Text | strength of art which is superior to the law? Nor can wise
120 Text | once recognized to be the superior both in body and in mind,
121 Text | the other sciences to be superior to this, or no single science
122 Text | to learn or not, must be superior to the science which is
123 Text | teaches?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Far superior.~STRANGER: And the science
124 Text | persuade or not, must be superior to the science which is
125 Text | we imagine any which is superior to it but the truly royal?~
The Symposium
Part
126 Intro| where Socrates showed his superior powers of enduring cold
127 Text | notwithstanding all, he was so superior to my solicitations, so
128 Text | happen in time of war, he was superior not only to me but to everybody;
129 Text | particularly observed how superior he was to Laches in presence
Theaetetus
Part
130 Intro| assumed wisdom. No one is the superior of the invincible Socrates
131 Intro| in any greater truth or superior knowledge. For the impressions
132 Intro| worship any one who is their superior in wisdom as if he were
133 Intro| but is now revealed by the superior wisdom of a later generation,
134 Intro| as well as of sight, is superior to the savage. By use again
135 Text | better than he, or has any superior right to determine whether
136 Text | hear this they in their superior cunning will seem to be
137 Text | strongest manner that he was the superior of all men in this respect.~
138 Text | now the moderns, in their superior wisdom, have declared the
Timaeus
Part
139 Intro| things the intelligent is superior to the unintelligent, he
140 Intro| transformation is effected by the superior power or number of the conquering
141 Intro| to be interpreted by the superior. Reason, and not enthusiasm,
142 Intro| digestion is carried on by the superior sharpness of the triangles
143 Text | nature was of two kinds, the superior race would hereafter be
144 Text | necessarily yield to the superior power with less reluctance
145 Text | the one part of this was superior and the other inferior they
146 Text | self-motion.~Now after the superior powers had created all these