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| Alphabetical [« »] grossness 2 grote 17 grotesque 1 ground 103 grounded 3 grounding 1 groundless 2 | Frequency [« »] 103 choose 103 deal 103 describe 103 ground 103 keep 103 partake 103 seeking | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances ground |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| to be unnecessary, on the ground that all his life long he
Charmides
Part
2 PreS | there be some independent ground for thinking them so: when
Cratylus
Part
3 Intro| understand the rational ground or basis in human nature
4 Intro| I am getting over the ground fast: but much has still
5 Intro| But feeling the uncertain ground upon which he is walking,
6 Intro| selected or rejected on the ground of economy or parsimony
7 Text | away when I get on smooth ground. There are a good many names
8 Text | letting them drop to the ground; if we were describing the
Critias
Part
9 Text | husbandmen as were tilling the ground near; the warrior class
10 Text | with her, and breaking the ground, inclosed the hill in which
11 Text | robes, and, sitting on the ground, at night, over the embers
Crito
Part
12 Text | this point have no common ground, and can only despise one
Euthydemus
Part
13 Text | of others; and thus all ground of offence is taken away.
Euthyphro
Part
14 Text | of old ones; this is the ground of his indictment.~EUTHYPHRO:
15 Text | our arguments, on whatever ground we rest them, seem to turn
The First Alcibiades
Part
16 Pre | attributed to Plato, on the ground of (2) length, (3) excellence,
Gorgias
Part
17 Intro| this Polus assents, on the ground that such acts would be
18 Intro| equally condemned on the ground that they give pleasure
19 Intro| regard them as happy on this ground only, much as Socrates’
Ion
Part
20 Text | him fall from him to the ground into the midst of the multitude.
Laws
Book
21 1 | runners—the inequality of the ground in our country is more adapted
22 1 | husbandman, at tilling the ground; and those who have the
23 7 | law must find some other ground of objection; and, failing
24 7 | their women to till the ground and to be shepherds of their
25 7 | permitted, but on cultivated ground and on consecrated wilds
26 8 | armed, to run over smoother ground. There remains the archer;
27 8 | let them run on the race–ground itself; those who are thirteen
28 8 | one of those on the lower ground injures some tiller of the
29 8 | some tiller of the upper ground, or some one who has a common
30 8 | one living on the higher ground recklessly lets off the
31 8 | if he take them from the ground of others without their
32 8 | these temples, where the ground is highest, in order to
33 12 | theft, is less, but on the ground that the thief may possibly
Menexenus
Part
34 Pre | attributed to Plato, on the ground of (2) length, (3) excellence,
35 Text | to the ruggedness of the ground at the battle of Corinth,
Meno
Part
36 Intro| which was denied on the ground that there are no teachers
37 Intro| but is rejected on the ground that it is irrational (as
Phaedo
Part
38 Intro| immortality.~10. The last ground of our belief in immortality,
39 Text | off the couch on to the ground, and during the rest of
40 Text | and I could not hold my ground against Simmias and Cebes,
41 Text | afford to give up the sure ground of a principle. And if any
Phaedrus
Part
42 Intro| haunches with pain upon the ground. When this has happened
43 Intro| is rhetoric; this is the ground into which the rest of the
44 Intro| human race may not be always ground down by bodily toil, but
45 Text | last settles on the solid ground—there, finding a home, she
46 Text | her and she drops to the ground, then the law ordains that
47 Text | legs and haunches to the ground and punishes him sorely.
Philebus
Part
48 Intro| prepared to desert his ancient ground. He cannot tell the relation
49 Intro| that a stone falls to the ground, although the first does
50 Intro| hardly seems to offer any ground for a theory of obligation.
51 Intro| Happiness is said to be the ground of moral obligation, yet
Protagoras
Part
52 Text | the air or burrow in the ground; this was to be their way
The Republic
Book
53 1 | and almost unanswerable ground; for if the injustice which
54 3 | wanted to lie with her on the ground, declaring that he had never
55 4 | heads, and bid them till the ground as much as they like, and
56 4 | in order that the white ground may take the purple hue
57 4 | the bloom. But, when the ground has not been duly prepared,
58 4 | suits decided on any other ground but that a man may neither
59 4 | dead bodies lying on the ground at the place of execution.
60 6 | can they still find any ground for objection? Will they
61 7 | heavens or blinks on the ground, seeking to learn some particular
62 7 | is wrought upon a visible ground, and therefore, although
63 7 | hypotheses in order to make her ground secure; the eye of the soul,
64 8 | he is eloquent, or on any ground of that sort, but because
65 8 | and spirit sit down on the ground obediently on either side
66 8 | when he first appears above ground he is a protector. ~Yes,
67 9 | view, then, and on what ground can we say that a man is
68 10 | Interpreter placed on the ground before them the samples
The Second Alcibiades
Part
69 Text | to cast your eyes on the ground, as though you were thinking
The Seventh Letter
Part
70 Text | vengeance on Dionysios-our ground for action being the breach
The Sophist
Part
71 Intro| namesake, with whom on that ground he claims relationship,
72 Intro| the later.~3. There is no ground for disbelieving that the
73 Intro| And Plato does not on this ground reject the claim of the
74 Intro| ideas—all alike have the ground cut from under them; and
75 Intro| another. There is a border ground between them which seems
76 Intro| when he speaks of the ‘ground’ of Leibnitz (‘Everything
77 Intro| Everything has a sufficient ground’) as identical with his
78 Intro| under the relative forms of ‘ground’ and existence, substance
79 Intro| Some of them, such as ‘ground’ and ‘existence,’ have hardly
80 Intro| seem to require a standing ground, and in the attempt to obtain
81 Text | How will you maintain your ground against him?~THEAETETUS:
The Statesman
Part
82 Intro| perhaps, is the strongest ground which can be urged for doubting
83 Intro| of Aristotle and on the ground of their intrinsic excellence,
84 Text | they rose again from the ground; and of this tradition,
85 Text | we shall have a rational ground on which we may praise or
86 Text | sophist;—further, on the ground that he is a corrupter of
The Symposium
Part
87 Text | like grasshoppers in the ground, but in one another; and
88 Text | sets her steps, Not on the ground but on the heads of men:’~
Theaetetus
Part
89 Intro| to supply a firm standing ground. Like the other notions
90 Intro| negation or clearing the ground must go on, perhaps for
91 Intro| sought to rest on firm ground; when the idols of philosophy
92 Intro| only on the surface of the ground. It has sought rather to
93 Intro| proportions. Hence the firmer ground of Psychology is not the
94 Text | offence at Protagoras on the ground that he assumed all to be
95 Text | not most likely to be firm ground in the distinction which
Timaeus
Part
96 Intro| head is resting upon the ground, and the legs are in the
97 Intro| put their forelegs to the ground, and their heads were crushed
98 Intro| their whole body on the ground. The fourth kind are the
99 Intro| that he is changing his ground. In such passages we have
100 Text | his head leaning upon the ground and his feet up against
101 Text | which it rolls along the ground), and soft, because its
102 Text | air or bowled along the ground, are to be investigated
103 Text | bodies entirely upon the ground and have no longer any need