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Alphabetical [« »] suidas 2 suing 1 suit 44 suitable 98 suitableness 3 suitably 7 suited 29 | Frequency [« »] 98 opposed 98 politics 98 punishment 98 suitable 98 wonder 97 considered 97 easy | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances suitable |
The Apology Part
1 Text | good should be of a kind suitable to him. What would be a 2 Text | What would be a reward suitable to a poor man who is your Charmides Part
3 PreS | introduction of paragraphs at suitable intervals must not be neglected 4 PreS | certain freshness and a suitable ‘entourage.’ It is strange Critias Part
5 Intro| hot and cold water, and suitable buildings surrounding them, 6 Text | themselves, and had all things suitable for nurture and education; 7 Text | of water for all and of suitable temperature in summer and 8 Text | buildings about them and planted suitable trees, also they made cisterns, 9 Text | as much adornment as was suitable. Of the water which ran The First Alcibiades Part
10 Text | imagine to be the only one suitable to my purpose.~ALCIBIADES: Laches Part
11 Text | niceties is a much more suitable employment for a Sophist Laws Book
12 2 | training which is given by suitable habits to the first instincts 13 2 | your poets to utter with suitable accompaniments of harmony 14 2 | strain should clearly be one suitable to them.~Cleinias. Certainly.~ 15 2 | Athenian. And what strain is suitable for heroes? Shall they sing 16 2 | melody is right when it has suitable harmony and rhythm, and 17 2 | able to select what are suitable for men of their age and 18 4 | words the laws which are suitable to your state.~Cleinias. 19 4 | single law should have a suitable preamble at the beginning; 20 5 | whatever political order is suitable under the circumstances; 21 5 | with us, and be composed of suitable persons. If, on the other 22 5 | which possesses what is suitable for a city, and this may 23 5 | good, will be excellent and suitable instruments of education. 24 6 | provided for each of them, suitable in nature and number. But 25 6 | some holy spot which is suitable to the purpose, placing 26 6 | at a proper age, and on a suitable occasion, not transgressing 27 6 | which is to his mind, and suitable for the procreation of children, 28 6 | ought to seek after what is suitable and appropriate. For, as 29 6 | every law should have a suitable prelude.~Cleinias. You recollect 30 6 | with a sufficient number of suitable slaves who can help him 31 6 | to what is possible and suitable to each.~ ~ 32 7 | everywhere, and forming a suitable accompaniment to the dance. 33 7 | Nor, again, must we omit suitable imitations of war in our 34 7 | to demigods and heroes, suitable to their several characters.~ 35 7 | select what is proper and suitable; and they shall choose judges 36 7 | principle what songs are suitable to women, and what to men, 37 7 | if we can only find some suitable method of doing so. But 38 7 | and horsemanship are as suitable to women as to men. Of the 39 7 | be the justest, and most suitable for young men to hear; I 40 7 | we shall be able to give suitable regulations touching all 41 7 | sacrificial feasts that which is suitable to them; and when he has 42 7 | still remain three studies suitable for freemen. Arithmetic 43 8 | descend into the arena in suitable dresses. Let these be the 44 9 | leisure, select what is suitable for our projected construction. 45 9 | determine what will be the suitable penalties of each, and so 46 9 | punishment, and therefore suitable to him. The obedient nature 47 11 | them marry, if they be of a suitable age; and if there be not 48 11 | children’s own guardians a suitable admonition concerning the 49 11 | service of the Gods, will be a suitable introduction:—There are 50 12 | impose upon the disobedient a suitable penalty, and bring them 51 12 | honoured by them with gifts and suitable tributes of respect. These 52 12 | month. White is a colour suitable to the Gods, especially 53 12 | having everything which is suitable to her, will preserve all Phaedo Part
54 Intro| incidentally, and because they were suitable to the occasion, on some 55 Text | Tartarus which is their suitable destiny, and they never Phaedrus Part
56 Text | in a manner which will be suitable to one another and to the 57 Text | befitting title.~PHAEDRUS: Very suitable.~SOCRATES: And he who cannot Philebus Part
58 Text | this a very rational and suitable reply, which mind has made, 59 Text | measure, and the mean, and the suitable, and the like, the eternal The Republic Book
60 1 | interest of his subject or suitable to his art; to that he looks, 61 3 | those characters which are suitable to their profession-the 62 5 | sacrifices will be offered and suitable hymeneal songs composed 63 6 | sensitive to the want of a suitable environment, for evil is 64 6 | unless he find a State suitable to him; for in a State which 65 6 | for in a State which is suitable to him, he will have a larger 66 7 | you tell me of any other suitable study? ~No, he said, not 67 8 | the matter will be very suitable. ~First, then, I said, let 68 9 | ambitious-would the term be suitable? ~Extremely suitable. ~On 69 9 | be suitable? ~Extremely suitable. ~On the other hand, everyone The Seventh Letter Part
70 Text | beginning. For the present is a suitable opportunity.~In my youth 71 Text | postponed action till a suitable opportunity should arise. 72 Text | conduct then and showing how suitable and right it was, I must 73 Text | the way of education or of suitable lessons, in the first place...; 74 Text | of his fellow-citizens by suitable and excellent laws; and 75 Text | it was a reasonable and suitable proceeding. My first period 76 Text | stated by me, and it seems suitable to the present occasion.~ The Sophist Part
77 Intro| historical and rational, suitable to its own age, unsuitable 78 Text | the class and giving it a suitable name.~THEAETETUS: Let us 79 Text | STRANGER: Can we find a suitable name for each of them? This The Statesman Part
80 Intro| enact what is precisely suitable to each particular case. 81 Text | herds, but this is not a suitable term to apply to the Statesman; 82 Text | provide exactly what is suitable for each particular case.~ 83 Text | will produce such as are suitable. Those which have no share The Symposium Part
84 Intro| juxtaposition, as if by accident. A suitable ‘expectation’ of Aristophanes Theaetetus Part
85 Text | the young will be more suitable, and they will improve more Timaeus Part
86 Intro| centre, as was natural and suitable to him. He was finished 87 Intro| vacant of meaning, is equally suitable to express indefinite existence,— 88 Text | those who were within a suitable limit of age were to be 89 Text | had engaged our city in a suitable war, you of all men living 90 Text | difficulty is to find a tale suitable to our purpose, and that 91 Text | this, which is natural and suitable to the festival of the goddess, 92 Text | world the figure which was suitable and also natural. Now to 93 Text | animals, that figure was suitable which comprehends within 94 Text | time had attained a motion suitable to them, and had become 95 Text | and having made all the suitable additions, to rule over 96 Text | return again and find another suitable beginning, as about the 97 Text | place it will be natural and suitable to give a rational theory 98 Text | then endeavour to add on a suitable ending to the beginning