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Alphabetical [« »] passers-by 3 passes 71 passing 89 passion 100 passionate 32 passions 26 passive 17 | Frequency [« »] 101 poor 101 rules 100 begins 100 passion 100 require 100 service 99 avoid | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances passion |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| love of imitation becomes a passion and an instinct to him. 2 Text | enters into the soul; thumos (passion) is called from the rushing ( Euthyphro Part
3 Text | day in a fit of drunken passion he got into a quarrel with 4 Text | that any state of action or passion implies previous action 5 Text | implies previous action or passion. It does not become because Gorgias Part
6 Intro| not tempted by interest or passion, would agree with him—they 7 Intro| when we do in a moment of passion what upon reflection we 8 Intro| conflict of reason aided by passion or righteous indignation 9 Text | and then they get into a passion and begin to quarrel, both Ion Part
10 Intro| of limitation. Sense or passion are too much for the ‘dry Laws Book
11 5 | anger, not getting into a passion, like a woman, and nursing 12 7 | when under the influence of passion, rejecting the one and displaying 13 9 | element in her nature is passion, which may be described 14 9 | pleasure is not the same with passion, but has an opposite power, 15 9 | superior to pleasure and passion, and of another that he 16 9 | and the deed be done in passion, in the case of such actions 17 9 | For a deed is done from passion either when men suddenly, 18 9 | both of them arising from passion, which may be justly said 19 9 | he who slays another from passion, yet with premeditation, 20 9 | to be longer because his passion is greater. The manner of 21 9 | If a slave in a fit of passion kills his master, the kindred 22 9 | a mother in a moment of passion slays a son or daughter 23 9 | or a sister in a fit of passion kills a brother or a sister, 24 9 | one is so violent in his passion against his parents, that 25 9 | would he who in a fit of passion has slain father or mother, 26 9 | punishment of him who in a fit of passion slays his father or his 27 9 | involuntary and committed in passion: we have now to speak of 28 9 | found to exist where the passion reigns which is strongest 29 9 | and which are given in passion or from fear, and those 30 9 | saying that actions done from passion are of this nature, and 31 9 | having inflicted wounds in a passion, in the first place he shall 32 10 | should not be spoken in passion; let us suppose ourselves 33 10 | with every action and every passion, and is the true principle 34 10 | may be, has an action and passion appropriate to it. Over 35 11 | are too much tossed with passion, they shall endeavour to 36 11 | blows those who indulge in passion, which is another great Lysis Part
37 Intro| strength, a freedom from passion, a self-control, which, 38 Text | these things; but I have a passion for friends; and I would Phaedo Part
39 Intro| purged away the mists of passion and the illusions of sense 40 Text | s web. But she will calm passion, and follow reason, and Phaedrus Part
41 Intro| not follow the dictates of passion in the most important act 42 Intro| the grossness of earthly passion: they must pass through 43 Intro| a real or disinterested passion, which would be at the same 44 Intro| the reason over sense and passion, and perhaps in his doctrine 45 Intro| real power exercised by the passion of friendship over the mind 46 Text | complicated and swollen with passion than the serpent Typho, 47 Text | they have shown when their passion ceases, but to the non-lovers 48 Text | belongings; so that when their passion has passed away, there is 49 Text | judgment is weakened by passion. Such are the feats which 50 Text | of them arises not from passion, but from other associations. 51 Text | to those who, when their passion is over, will pick a quarrel 52 Text | conquers and by the force of passion is reinforced, from this 53 Text | compelled to follow him with passion and imprecation, not knowing 54 Text | he has blushed to own his passion and turned away his lover, 55 Text | for he is bursting with passion which he understands not;— 56 Text | company of people into a passion and out of one again by 57 Text | should not be in such a passion with those who from some Philebus Part
58 Intro| production and action and passion of this sensible world. 59 Intro| the conflict of reason and passion they assert their authority 60 Intro| other men, may become a passion to a rightly educated nature. 61 Intro| of inspiring men like a passion, and is the symbol of a Protagoras Part
62 Intro| knowledge is overcome by passion? or does he hold that knowledge The Republic Book
63 3 | that Agamemnon flew into a passion with him; whereupon Chryses, 64 3 | stage of the process the passion or spirit which is in him 65 4 | nothing in going into a passion with a man who tells you 66 4 | there? Take the quality of passion or spirit; it would be ridiculous 67 4 | and attracts proceeds from passion and disease? ~Clearly. ~ 68 4 | in the soul. And what of passion, or spirit? Is it a third, 69 4 | point? ~You remember that passion or spirit appeared at first 70 4 | further question arises: Is passion different from reason also, 71 4 | a third element which is passion or spirit, and when not 72 4 | third. ~Yes, I replied, if passion, which has already been 73 4 | I said, and you may see passion equally in brute animals, 74 4 | civilizing the wildness of passion by harmony and rhythm? ~ 75 8 | principle of contentiousness and passion, and becomes arrogant and 76 8 | him to knock ambition and passion headforemost from his bosom' 77 8 | elapsed, and the heyday of passion is over-supposing that he 78 8 | if the people fly into a passion, and aver that a grown-up 79 9 | not of vulgar and slavish passion, but of what he deemed moderate 80 9 | passionate man who carries his passion into action, be in the like The Sophist Part
81 Intro| motion,’ ‘rest,’ ‘action,’ ‘passion,’ and the like.~The Sophist, The Statesman Part
82 Intro| blind with ignorance and passion, he is called a tyrant. The Symposium Part
83 Intro| beautiful and the good. The same passion which may wallow in the 84 Intro| male loves; (7) the ruling passion of Socrates for dialectics, 85 Intro| To most men reason and passion appear to be antagonistic 86 Intro| imagination only. Yet this ‘passion of the reason’ is the theme 87 Intro| combination of the most degrading passion with the desire of virtue 88 Intro| romance in the Greek mind. The passion of love took the spurious 89 Text | protect me, Agathon; for the passion of this man has grown quite 90 Text | of the same madness and passion in your longing after wisdom. Theaetetus Part
91 Intro| has two forms, action and passion, out of which endless phenomena 92 Intro| into act, the conflict of passion and reason in many stages, 93 Text | rejected, and not get into a passion if I take away your first-born?~ 94 Text | which inspires me like a passion. Please, then, to try a Timaeus Part
95 Intro| followed only the influences of passion. Naturally they turned to 96 Text | endowed with courage and passion and loves contention they 97 Text | that when the might of passion was roused by reason making 98 Text | swelling and excitement of passion was caused by fire, formed 99 Text | soft spring, that, when passion was rife within, the heart, 100 Text | more ready to join with passion in the service of reason.~