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| Alphabetical [« »] undermining 1 underneath 6 understand 334 understanding 134 understanding-there 1 understandings 3 understands 20 | Frequency [« »] 135 unable 134 learning 134 partly 134 understanding 133 distinction 133 during 133 rulers | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances understanding |
The Apology
Part
1 Text | one who has a particle of understanding will ever be convinced by
2 Text | but hear me; there was an understanding between us that you should
Charmides
Part
3 PreS | have had the privilege of understanding him (Sir Joshua Reynolds’
4 PreS | every one who is capable of understanding the subject acknowledges
Cratylus
Part
5 Intro| certainly have a difficulty in understanding his drift, or his relation
6 Intro| charming words, wisdom, understanding, justice, and the rest?’
7 Intro| expressing his thoughts but of understanding those of others.~On the
8 Intro| they have the power of understanding but not of speaking, while
9 Text | that this is beyond the understanding of you and me; but the names
10 Text | those charming words—wisdom, understanding, justice, and the rest of
11 Text | of wisdom (phronesis) and understanding (sunesis), and judgment (
12 Text | inserting epsilon nu. Sunesis (understanding) may be regarded in like
13 Text | clearly dikaiou sunesis (understanding of the just); but the actual
14 Text | friends should have a good understanding about the argument, let
Crito
Part
15 Text | his single master who has understanding, rather than according to
16 Text | of the many who have no understanding, will he not suffer evil?~
17 Text | opinion of the one man who has understanding? ought we not to fear and
18 Text | advice of those who have no understanding, we destroy that which is
19 Text | he, the one man who has understanding of just and unjust, will
20 Text | of the gods and of men of understanding? also to be soothed, and
Euthyphro
Part
21 Text | is no real difficulty in understanding me. What I mean I may explain
The First Alcibiades
Part
22 Text | fair son of Cleinias, not understanding about just and unjust, but
23 Text | excellent proof of his own understanding of any matter.~ALCIBIADES:
24 Text | what he likes, but has no understanding, what is likely to be the
Gorgias
Part
25 Intro| paradoxical to the common understanding as Plato’s conception of
Ion
Part
26 Intro| reason would be incapable of understanding them. Reflections of this
Laches
Part
27 Text | that the same science has understanding of the same things, whether
Laws
Book
28 1 | the world foolish in not understanding that all are always at war
29 1 | try to have the gift of understanding me. But first let me make
30 2 | souls not yet capable of understanding the nature of them, and
31 3 | vocal, as though they had understanding of good and bad in music
32 3 | and thirdly, should have understanding;—these were our principles,
33 6 | no difficulty either in understanding or acquiring most kinds
34 6 | Zeus takes away half the understanding of men whom the day of slavery
35 7 | the effect that our poets, understanding prayers to be requests which
36 7 | and men having a better understanding about them: all these things,
37 7 | There is some difficulty in understanding my meaning, but not a very
38 10 | opponent, if you have any understanding whatsoever. For I think
39 10 | they are only from want of understanding, and not from malice or
40 11 | he must do this on the understanding that the law gives no protection
41 11 | collection, he is to act on the understanding that the law gives no protection
42 11 | Neither God, nor a man who has understanding, will ever advise any one
43 11 | Athenian. Every man of any understanding fears and respects the prayers
44 12 | and without an intelligent understanding of them. And there always
45 12 | cannot be said to have understanding about any of these matters.~
46 12 | is, or will be a wise and understanding soul; it is of a different
Lysis
Part
47 Text | have given me the power of understanding affections of this kind.~
48 Text | things of which we have no understanding, no one will trust us to
49 Text | their ignorance, or void of understanding, and do not as yet fancy
Menexenus
Part
50 Text | superior to the rest in understanding, and alone has justice and
Meno
Part
51 Intro| before men were capable of understanding it. To the fathers of modern
52 Text | about and says (Theog.):~‘If understanding could be created and put
53 Text | divine’ who, having no understanding, yet succeed in many a grand
54 Text | the dead, ‘he alone has understanding; but the rest are flitting
Parmenides
Part
55 Intro| learner will be hard of understanding.’ But an attempt must be
56 Intro| perhaps, would be incapable of understanding them.~Numberless fallacies,
57 Intro| and to come to a distinct understanding about the meaning of words;
Phaedo
Part
58 Intro| which they are capable of understanding. Enough of them: the real
Phaedrus
Part
59 Intro| of the past, no power of understanding what other ages thought
60 Intro| that it had no power of understanding or of valuing them. It is
61 Text | should be his superiors in understanding; and he is equally afraid
62 Text | and, not having come to an understanding at first because they think
63 Text | although he has no real understanding of the art of medicine.~
64 Text | and honourable has less understanding, than the husbandman, about
Philebus
Part
65 Intro| psychology; also between understanding and imagination, which is
66 Intro| they proceed, come to an understanding about the ‘high argument’
67 Intro| there any difficulty in understanding that envy is a mixed feeling,
68 Intro| and of all art the true understanding is to be sought not in the
69 Text | perhaps we may come to an understanding with one another.~PROTARCHUS:
70 Text | us have a more definite understanding and establish the principle
71 Text | Protarchus, has assisted me in understanding the original statement,
72 Text | are mind and knowledge and understanding and art, and the like. There
73 Text | but we must come to some understanding about the second place.
74 Text | courage or temperance or understanding, or any other good of the
75 Text | and has reason as well as understanding about the true nature of
Protagoras
Part
76 Text | If, therefore, you have understanding of what is good and evil,
77 Text | finished and come to an understanding. And I think that the door-keeper,
78 Text | the people, they have no understanding, and only repeat what their
79 Text | that the Athenians are an understanding people, and indeed they
80 Text | that no man has a better understanding of most things which a good
The Republic
Book
81 1 | will have no difficulty in understanding my meaning when I asked
82 3 | that we must come to an understanding about the mimetic art-whether
83 4 | There is no difficulty in understanding this. ~None whatever. ~But
84 4 | absurdity, and go forward on the understanding that hereafter, if this
85 5 | earnest, let us come to an understanding about the nature of woman:
86 6 | ascertained. We must come to an understanding about him, and, when we
87 6 | he is a fool and must get understanding, which can only be got by
88 6 | I must first come to an understanding with you, and remind you
89 6 | also contemplated by the understanding, and not by the senses:
90 6 | suppose that you would term understanding, and not reason, as being
91 6 | answering to the highest, understanding to the second, faith (or
92 7 | is to have the smallest understanding of military tactics, or
93 7 | their ears before their understanding. ~You mean, I said, those
94 7 | previous sketch, was called understanding. But why should we dispute
95 7 | division science, the second understanding, the third belief, and the
96 9 | nobler purpose the man of understanding will devote the energies
97 10 | imitations are ruinous to the understanding of the hearers, and that
98 10 | the several arts, himself understanding their nature only enough
99 10 | Then let us have a clear understanding, and not be satisfied with
The Seventh Letter
Part
100 Text | flash there shines forth understanding about every problem, and
101 Text | as an exile, but on the understanding that it is open for him
102 Text | shall be open to him on the understanding that he does not plot against
The Sophist
Part
103 Intro| level with the cobbler’s understanding’ (Theat.). But how could
104 Intro| philosophy which is worth understanding can be understood in a moment;
105 Intro| one-sided truth which the understanding offers to us, and if occasionally
106 Intro| in the categories of the understanding which Hegel resolves into
107 Intro| his example—to make the understanding of his system easier (a)
108 Intro| right attitude of mind for understanding the Hegelian philosophy.~(
109 Intro| felt in practical life. The understanding sees one side of a question
110 Intro| aspect of the truth. The understanding is strong in a single abstract
111 Intro| meagre categories of the understanding, however ingeniously arranged
112 Intro| we have a difficulty in understanding how ideas can be causes,
113 Text | ought always to come to an understanding about the thing itself in
114 Text | you and I have come to an understanding not only about the name
115 Text | in which the process of understanding is perverted?~THEAETETUS:
116 Text | this may be regarded as the understanding which is established with
The Statesman
Part
117 Text | dialecticians, that some wise and understanding creature, such as a crane
The Symposium
Part
118 Intro| rather than to assist us in understanding him.~When the turn of Socrates
119 Intro| persons there is a general understanding that you should praise them,
120 Text | come in shall we have the understanding of which I spoke (supra
Theaetetus
Part
121 Intro| and on the importance of understanding an opponent’s meaning, which
122 Intro| until you have come to an understanding with him about the money
123 Intro| the general and particular understanding.’ Like a poet, he surveyed
124 Intro| a foreign language, and understanding the meaning of them; and
125 Intro| intelligible to the common understanding, because it has to do with
126 Text | until you had come to an understanding about the sum to be paid
127 Text | may be still further from understanding his meaning; above all I
Timaeus
Part
128 Intro| creating great works, but of understanding them. They are the spurious
129 Intro| criticism and fatal to any true understanding of him.~There is a further
130 Intro| what is important for the understanding of a great author.~It has
131 Intro| little or nothing to the understanding of Plato, it throws an interesting
132 Text | longer any difficulty in understanding the creation of images in
133 Text | Unless a person comes to an understanding about the nature and conditions
134 Text | gentle inspiration of the understanding pictures images of an opposite