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| Alphabetical [« »] attracts 6 attributable 3 attribute 85 attributed 96 attributes 45 attributing 18 attribution 2 | Frequency [« »] 97 secondly 97 spoke 97 voice 96 attributed 96 merely 96 virtues 95 circle | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances attributed |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| probability of the words attributed to him having been actually Charmides Part
2 PreF | of the critics who have attributed a system to writings belonging 3 PreF | all the writings commonly attributed to Plato in antiquity, any 4 PreF | a school were naturally attributed to the founder of the school. 5 PreF | lists of learned ancients attributed to Hippocrates, to Xenophon, 6 PreS | language; and genders are attributed to things as well as persons 7 PreS | words to which genders are attributed, but the words with which 8 PreS | of his philosophy Plato attributed Ideas to all things, at Cratylus Part
9 Intro| many points which are now attributed to the extravagance of Socrates’ 10 Intro| victory was not distinctly attributed to any of them, nor the 11 Intro| addressed; a piece of sophistry attributed to Gorgias, which reappears 12 Intro| Soph.)? or is it to be attributed to the indignation which 13 Intro| writing again is commonly attributed to a particular epoch, and 14 Intro| language is chiefly to be attributed; and the most critical period 15 Text | are always equally to be attributed to all.~HERMOGENES: There Crito Part
16 Text | the whole business will be attributed entirely to our want of Euthydemus Part
17 Intro| absoluteness which was once attributed to abstractions is now attached 18 Intro| degree of wit or subtlety is attributed to Euthydemus, who sees The First Alcibiades Part
19 Pre | unknown writing was naturally attributed to a known writer whose 20 Pre | credentials may be fairly attributed to Plato, on the ground 21 Pre | Neither of them are expressly attributed to Plato, but in his citation 22 Pre | current in antiquity, and are attributed to contemporaries of Socrates 23 Text | practice are likewise to be attributed to the ignorance which has Gorgias Part
24 Text | condition of the State is to be attributed to these elder statesmen; Laws Book
25 3 | degeneracy is not to be attributed to chance, as I maintain; 26 10 | them, his neglect must be attributed to carelessness and indolence. Menexenus Part
27 Pre | unknown writing was naturally attributed to a known writer whose 28 Pre | credentials may be fairly attributed to Plato, on the ground 29 Pre | Neither of them are expressly attributed to Plato, but in his citation 30 Pre | current in antiquity, and are attributed to contemporaries of Socrates 31 Intro| in the Phaedrus is to be attributed to Socrates. The address Meno Part
32 Intro| doctrines of Callicles are not attributed to him. The moderation with 33 Intro| of Socrates was not to be attributed to badness or malevolence, 34 Intro| the personal form which is attributed to them in the Timaeus, Parmenides Part
35 Intro| of any such method being attributed to Socrates; nor is the 36 Intro| other (eteron), which is attributed to both, implies sameness. 37 Intro| some and other, may be all attributed or related to the one which 38 Text | unlikeness to other things is attributed to it, it must have likeness 39 Text | existing thing which can be attributed to it; for if there had 40 Text | greatness, nor equality, can be attributed to it?~No.~Nor yet likeness 41 Text | and if nothing should be attributed to it, can other things 42 Text | it, can other things be attributed to it?~Certainly not.~And 43 Text | not-being ever in any way attributed to the others.~No.~Then Phaedo Part
44 Intro| Infernos and Purgatorios have attributed to the damned. Yet these 45 Intro| our moral ideas are to be attributed only to cerebral forces. 46 Intro| belief in immortality can be attributed to Socrates or not is uncertain; 47 Intro| force. How far the words attributed to Socrates were actually Phaedrus Part
48 Intro| the self-motive is to be attributed to God only; and on the Philebus Part
49 Intro| things is quite as much to be attributed to a principle of rest as 50 Intro| plurality in unity which is also attributed to them; warring against 51 Intro| of them qualities may be attributed; for pleasures as well as 52 Intro| perfection.~To what then is to be attributed this opinion which has been 53 Text | desirableness is not rather to be attributed to another of the classes Protagoras Part
54 Intro| theories of sensation which are attributed to him in the Theaetetus The Republic Book
55 1 | about relations, are to be attributed to the same cause, which 56 1 | in common, that is to be attributed to something of which they 57 1 | the qualities which were attributed by us before to the just, 58 2 | evils, and the good is to be attributed to God alone; of the evils 59 3 | believing that they are truly attributed to him, he is guilty of 60 4 | may, with equal truth, be attributed to the Phoenicians and Egyptians. ~ 61 8 | of such persons is to be attributed to want of education, ill-training, 62 9 | remember the character which we attributed to the democratic man. He 63 10 | have conceived, which is attributed to him? ~There is absolutely The Second Alcibiades Part
64 Pre | spurious work, which may be attributed to the second or third century The Sophist Part
65 Intro| remarkable traits which are attributed to him in the preceding 66 Intro| dialogue are: (I) the character attributed to the Sophist: (II) the 67 Intro| Antisthenes is commonly attributed, on the authority of Aristotle, 68 Intro| and this tenet, which is attributed to all of them by Simplicius, 69 Intro| themselves! Not-being cannot be attributed to any being; for how can 70 Intro| all things, and cannot be attributed to not-being. Therefore 71 Intro| the common nature which is attributed to them by the term “being” 72 Intro| being; because if being were attributed to both of them we should 73 Intro| can the necessity which is attributed to it be very stringent, 74 Text | To that which is, may be attributed some other thing which is?~ 75 Text | can anything which is, be attributed to that which is not?~THEAETETUS: 76 Text | motion, if they could be attributed to one another.~STRANGER: 77 Text | art of dialectic would be attributed by you only to the philosopher The Statesman Part
78 Intro| and is at the same time attributed to the necessary imperfection 79 Intro| removed; (2) the arts are attributed to a divine revelation: 80 Text | such stories as are now attributed to them—in this case also, The Symposium Part
81 Intro| attachments may be reasonably attributed to the inferiority and seclusion Theaetetus Part
82 Intro| opposed to that which is attributed to the disciple of Heracleitus, 83 Intro| Protagoras, in the speech attributed to him, never says that 84 Intro| and those which Plato has attributed to him.~2. The other difficulty 85 Intro| both must in some sense be attributed to it; it might be described 86 Intro| we return to the doctrine attributed by Plato to Protagoras, Timaeus Part
87 Intro| and they may be justly attributed to disease. Excessive pleasures 88 Intro| was unknown to them, they attributed to chance (Thucyd.). But 89 Intro| further, (3) that Aristotle attributed to Plato the doctrine of 90 Intro| things.~Pleasure and pain are attributed in the Timaeus to the suddenness 91 Intro| the same passage vice is attributed to the relaxation of the 92 Intro| and evil conduct are to be attributed respectively to good and 93 Intro| expressed in them to be attributed to the learning of the Egyptian 94 Text | accident, and was to be attributed to the lot?~TIMAEUS: I remember.~ 95 Text | that ‘is’ alone is properly attributed to him, and that ‘was’ and ‘ 96 Text | greater kinds, they are to be attributed to the varieties in the