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Alphabetical [« »] five-and-twenty 1 fives 1 fix 23 fixed 105 fixedly 1 fixedness 6 fixes 3 | Frequency [« »] 106 sees 105 arise 105 external 105 fixed 105 immortal 105 reflection 104 assume | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances fixed |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | gender of any object was once fixed, a similar gender was naturally 2 PreS | terms had not yet acquired a fixed meaning. I have just said Cratylus Part
3 Intro| lively-minded person. They are fixed by the simultaneous utterance 4 Intro| words which should have fixed meanings, and stand in the 5 Intro| whether they are now finally fixed and have received their 6 Intro| exercised over thought. Fixed words, like fixed ideas, 7 Intro| thought. Fixed words, like fixed ideas, have often governed 8 Intro| newly-created forms soon become fixed; there are few if any vestiges 9 Intro| exceptions: grammar ties it up in fixed rules. Language has many 10 Intro| completion: they became fixed or crystallized in an imperfect 11 Intro| words should quickly become fixed or set and not continue 12 Intro| suppose that words have a fixed form and sound. Lexicons Critias Part
13 Text | boundaries were in those days fixed by the Isthmus, and that Crito Part
14 Text | if you had liked, have fixed the penalty at banishment; Euthydemus Part
15 Intro| propositions, how to resist the fixed impression of an ‘eternal Euthyphro Part
16 Intro| and evil, which have no fixed rule; and these are precisely 17 Text | away and will not remain fixed where they are placed because 18 Text | detain them and keep them fixed. But enough of this. As The First Alcibiades Part
19 Text | your thoughts and actions fixed upon them, look away to Gorgias Part
20 Intro| of the dialogue has been fixed at 405 B.C., when Socrates 21 Intro| objective character. Had Plato fixed his mind, not on the ideal 22 Intro| world. His thoughts are fixed not on power or riches or 23 Intro| raptures, having his eye fixed on a city which is in heaven. 24 Text | understands his art have his eye fixed upon these, in all the words 25 Text | would seem now to have been fixed and riveted by us, if I Laches Part
26 Text | desires and pleasures, either fixed in their rank or turning Laws Book
27 1 | obey the law, and impose fixed penalties on those who disobey, 28 2 | As to wisdom and true and fixed opinions, happy is the man 29 2 | strains of virtue. These they fixed, and exhibited the patterns 30 2 | confidently embody them in a fixed and legal form. For the 31 5 | several districts may meet at fixed times, and that they may 32 5 | long to have their property fixed at a moderate limit, and 33 8 | their supply, let him have a fixed measure, which shall be 34 9 | like stones, are already fixed in their places, and others 35 9 | threefold or fourfold, shall be fixed by the judges who convict 36 11 | the price of them, at a fixed place in the agora, and 37 11 | the sight of waxen images fixed either at their doors, or 38 11 | earnest—that is unalterably fixed; but we have still to say 39 12 | and let there be a penalty fixed, which he shall suffer or Meno Part
40 Intro| narrowed and has become fixed by the realism of the schoolmen. 41 Intro| practice. There is a gulf fixed between the infinite substance 42 Intro| as we sometimes imagine. Fixed ideas have taken the most 43 Text | do well to have his eye fixed: Do you understand?~MENO: 44 Text | any one who likes, at a fixed price?~ANYTUS: Whom do you Parmenides Part
45 Intro| then again emerging as fixed Ideas, in some passages 46 Text | are, as it were, patterns fixed in nature, and other things Phaedo Part
47 Intro| of them, which have been fixed in forms of art and can Phaedrus Part
48 Intro| disinterested or mad love, fixed on objects of sense, and Philebus Part
49 Intro| them; but they soon become fixed or set, and in after life 50 Intro| morality should be plain and fixed, and should use language 51 Text | SOCRATES: How can anything fixed be concerned with that which Protagoras Part
52 Text | still speaking; still stood fixed to hear (Borrowed by Milton, “ The Republic Book
53 1 | believe that if I had not fixed my eye upon him, I should 54 2 | one and the same immutably fixed in his own proper image? ~ 55 3 | receive from the citizens a fixed rate of pay, enough to meet 56 4 | opinion was to be indelibly fixed by their nurture and training, 57 4 | spin round with their pegs fixed on the spot, are at rest 58 6 | Adeimantus, whose mind is fixed upon true being, has surely 59 6 | ever directed toward things fixed and immutable, which he 60 6 | visible and intelligible fixed in your mind? ~I have. ~ 61 7 | private life must have his eye fixed. ~I agree, he said, as far 62 8 | property falls below the amount fixed to have any share in the 63 10 | second. The largest (or fixed stars) is spangled, and The Sophist Part
64 Intro| signified by them as absolutely fixed and defined. These are some 65 Text | would have any clear or fixed notion of being in his mind?~ The Statesman Part
66 Intro| subordinate to him. (7) Fixed principles are implanted 67 Intro| restless motion: they must be fixed by a mean, which is also 68 Intro| elements must remain—the fixed law and the living will; 69 Intro| compare Republic). It has fixed rules which are the props 70 Intro| to the law, conforms to fixed rules and lies for the most 71 Text | in some cases is firmly fixed by the truth in each particular, 72 Text | any number of men, having fixed laws, in acting contrary 73 Text | to have been most justly fixed upon the politicians, as The Symposium Part
74 Intro| which the eye of the mind is fixed in fond amazement. The unity 75 Intro| matter there is a great gulf fixed between Greek and Christian 76 Text | neighbouring house. ‘There he is fixed,’ said he, ‘and when I call 77 Text | until noon—there he stood fixed in thought; and at noon Theaetetus Part
78 Intro| when they have been long fixed and defined. In the age 79 Intro| and the new, were not yet fixed. The Greeks, in the fourth 80 Intro| with others; for nothing is fixed in them or their ideas,— 81 Intro| ideas,—they are at war with fixed principles.’ I suppose, 82 Intro| ways, then there is nothing fixed or defined at all, and therefore 83 Intro| ideas alone seemed to be fixed, so to a later generation 84 Intro| philosophical opinions the only fixed points appeared to be outward 85 Intro| laws of the world remain fixed as at the beginning. He 86 Intro| Plato it has not yet become fixed: we are still stumbling Timaeus Part
87 Intro| the same. Thus then the fixed stars were created, being 88 Intro| and Furies, typifying the fixed order or the extraordinary 89 Intro| extent over the other—the fixed stars keep the ‘wanderers’ 90 Intro| indivisible, the heaven of the fixed stars, partaking of the 91 Intro| outer circle containing the fixed, the inner the wandering 92 Intro| the outer circle of the fixed stars and the inner circle 93 Intro| return. In attributing to the fixed stars only the most perfect 94 Intro| hours, but the orbits of the fixed stars take a different direction 95 Intro| motion of the circle of the fixed stars, and they have a second 96 Intro| parts of the earth. The fixed stars have also two movements— 97 Intro| by Plato, if he had any fixed or scientific conception 98 Intro| myths. These are not the fixed modes in which spiritual 99 Intro| pierced ‘to the heaven of the fixed stars’ which is beyond them. 100 Intro| and the divisible, of the fixed stars and the planets, of 101 Intro| as he works with his eye fixed upon an eternal pattern 102 Text | particulars will be more firmly fixed in our memories?~SOCRATES: 103 Text | And for this reason the fixed stars were created, to be 104 Text | from a living being, but is fixed and rooted in the same spot, 105 Text | into the world having a fixed span, and the triangles