Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
portent 1
portentous 1
portico 2
portion 87
portioned 1
portionless 2
portions 45
Frequency    [«  »]
87 kindred
87 line
87 logic
87 portion
87 proportion
87 proved
87 reverse
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

portion

Charmides
   Part
1 PreF | me the honour to read any portion of this work he will probably 2 PreS | who had again revised a portion of the Timaeus; of Mr. R.L. Cratylus Part
3 Intro| satirical or etymological portion of the dialogue stand to 4 Intro| a pure mind. The earlier portion of Hesiod’s genealogy has 5 Intro| meaning of the word or some portion of the word which comes 6 Text | not conventional; not a portion of the human voice which 7 Text | has honour and a mighty portion among the dead, and becomes Critias Part
8 Intro| Poseidon obtained as his portion the island of Atlantis, 9 Intro| But gradually the divine portion of their souls became diluted 10 Text | obtained as their common portion this land, which was naturally 11 Text | furnish for the war the sixth portion of a war-chariot, so as 12 Text | them; but when the divine portion began to fade away, and Crito Part
13 Text | of the young and foolish portion of mankind. Will you then The First Alcibiades Part
14 Pre | genuine. There is another portion of them, including the Epistles, 15 Pre | there still remains a small portion of which we are unable to 16 Pre | That twentieth debatable portion scarcely in any degree affects Gorgias Part
17 Text | and devotes the greatest portion of the day to that in which Laws Book
18 3 | them, because Troy was a portion of the Assyrian Empire. 19 3 | were concerned not even the portion of Aristodemus would have 20 4 | similar necessity, or when a portion of a state is driven by 21 4 | and giving a reasonable portion of his fortune to the dead. 22 5 | and form one lot, and the portion which is next nearest shall 23 5 | nearest shall be added to the portion which is next farthest; 24 6 | guardians of the state, each portion for a single month. Their 25 6 | of the state during one portion of the year, and to rest 26 6 | divisible by twelve. Now every portion should be regarded by us 27 6 | state; and assigning to each portion some God or son of a God, 28 6 | citizen. Of the marriage portion I have already spoken; and 29 7 | and is a very considerable portion of life to be passed ill 30 8 | consume them. Let the twelfth portion of each (as for instance 31 8 | the middle of each twelfth portion, and in each hamlet they 32 8 | produce to the strangers the portion which falls to them, in 33 8 | the first place, a twelfth portion of the corn;—the stranger 34 10 | assigning to them their proper portion.~Cleinias. In what way do 35 10 | if wolves were to toss a portion of their prey to the dogs, 36 12 | But now that a certain portion of mankind do not believe 37 12 | prefer to take a certain portion of the whole value, or of Menexenus Part
38 Pre | genuine. There is another portion of them, including the Epistles, 39 Pre | there still remains a small portion of which we are unable to 40 Pre | That twentieth debatable portion scarcely in any degree affects Meno Part
41 Intro| which forms the concluding portion of the Dialogue. But Plato 42 Text | through some unexplained portion of virtue, or anything at Parmenides Part
43 Intro| Platonic writings; the first portion of the dialogue is in no 44 Intro| begin by sketching the first portion of the dialogue:—~Cephalus, 45 Intro| that great objects have a portion only of greatness transferred 46 Text | is great in virtue of a portion of greatness less than absolute 47 Text | if possessing some small portion of equality less than absolute 48 Text | thing by virtue of that portion only?~Impossible.~Or suppose 49 Text | suppose one of us to have a portion of smallness; this is but 50 Text | an equal or by a smaller portion than before?~By a smaller 51 Text | than before?~By a smaller portion.~Then the difference between 52 Text | each other by a different portion —in this point of view the Phaedo Part
53 Intro| happen to us in that definite portion of time; or what is now 54 Text | good souls have a better portion than the evil.~Cebes added: 55 Text | those who have chosen the portion of injustice, and tyranny, 56 Text | attacks a man, the mortal portion of him may be supposed to 57 Text | not only in respect of the portion of time which is called 58 Text | Heracles inhabit a small portion only about the sea, like Phaedrus Part
59 Intro| rhetoricians.~In this latter portion of the Dialogue there are The Republic Book
60 2 | Glaucon described as the portion of the just who are reputed 61 3 | is clearly the remaining portion of our subject. ~Clearly 62 4 | happy should have for his portion, whether seen or unseen 63 4 | courageous in virtue of a portion of herself which preserves The Seventh Letter Part
64 Text | good or evil will be the portion of every soul, either while The Sophist Part
65 Text | purification instruction is a portion, and of instruction education, 66 Text | through but a very small portion of them, and they are really The Statesman Part
67 Text | not cut off a single small portion which is not a species, 68 Text | which cuts off a small portion and leaves a large; the 69 Text | famous tale, of which a good portion may with advantage be interwoven, 70 Text | to arrive even at a small portion of truth and to attain wisdom?~ 71 Text | weaving, at least that largest portion of it which was concerned 72 Text | wool-working which is also a portion of the art of composition, 73 Text | are diviners, who have a portion of servile or ministerial The Symposium Part
74 Text | can he be a god who has no portion in what is either good or 75 Text | have other names; only that portion of the art which is separated Theaetetus Part
76 Intro| element. For the inductive portion of any science may be small, 77 Intro| occupy when passing from one portion of space to another. It 78 Intro| smallest or indivisible portion of it; for within the smallest Timaeus Part
79 Intro| heaviness. The descriptive portion of the Timaeus retains traces 80 Intro| with it a fine and small portion of earth which comes out 81 Intro| more easily detach a small portion than a large. There would 82 Intro| made round, and called that portion of the marrow brain, intending 83 Intro| comprehending with lacunae the first portion of the dialogue, is preserved 84 Text | portions as was fitting, each portion being a compound of the 85 Text | contains a small and fine portion of earth, and is therefore 86 Text | and free, and renders the portion of the soul which resides 87 Text | every way, and called that portion of the marrow, brain, intending


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