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| Alphabetical [« »] find 403 finding 58 finds 59 fine 80 fined 7 finely 2 fineness 5 | Frequency [« »] 80 deemed 80 dionysodorus 80 drinking 80 fine 80 horses 80 pleasant 80 white | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances fine |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| sureties for the payment of the fine which he proposed has the 2 Text | soothsayers who also say many fine things, but do not understand 3 Text | sure that they knew many fine things; and here I was not 4 Text | he would have incurred a fine of a thousand drachmae.~ 5 Text | Or shall the penalty be a fine, and imprisonment until 6 Text | and imprisonment until the fine is paid? There is the same 7 Text | ask you to proportion the fine to my means. Well, perhaps Charmides Part
8 PreS | subtlety, wanting in a single fine expression. And even if 9 Intro| Quietness.’ ‘But Temperance is a fine and noble thing; and quietness 10 Intro| or most cases is not so fine a thing as quickness.’ He Cratylus Part
11 Text | to say to you, that the fine fashionable language of Crito Part
12 Text | greatest good— and what a fine thing this would be! But 13 Text | you have forgotten these fine sentiments, and pay no respect 14 Text | And where will be your fine sentiments about justice Gorgias Part
15 Intro| But is not rhetoric a fine thing?’ I have not yet told 16 Text | been exhibiting to us many fine things.~SOCRATES: It is 17 Text | must not rhetoric be a fine thing?~SOCRATES: What are 18 Text | me whether rhetoric is a fine thing or not, when I have 19 Text | do not think rhetoric a fine thing? But I shall not tell 20 Text | him whether rhetoric is a fine thing or not, until I have 21 Text | bonds, to be bound, if of a fine, to be fined, if of exile, 22 Text | argument?~SOCRATES: Well, my fine friend, but am I the introducer 23 Text | successful in constructing many fine buildings, not only with Ion Part
24 Text | you have always to wear fine clothes, and to look as Laws Book
25 4 | shall pay such and such a fine, or shall suffer the loss 26 4 | be free, and shall pay no fine; but he who is disobedient, 27 4 | five, shall pay a yearly fine of a certain amount, in 28 5 | the money, and also to a fine not less in amount than 29 6 | second class shall pay a fine of triple the amount which 30 6 | and shall pay a heavier fine, and be incapable of ever 31 6 | class, and they shall pay a fine of ten drachmae if they 32 6 | shall be let off without a fine, unless the magistrates 33 6 | themselves of inflicting a fine upon him to the amount of 34 6 | age, let him pay a yearly fine;—he who of the highest class 35 6 | highest class shall pay a fine of a hundred drachmae, and 36 6 | is of the second dass a fine of seventy drachmae; the 37 6 | he who does not pay the fine annually shall owe ten times 38 6 | exact the money, or pay the fine themselves.~The betrothal 39 6 | work, and should impose a fine on him who is negligent; 40 7 | under penalty of a legal fine, to be always carrying the 41 8 | morose temper, and pay a fine to the injured party, equivalent 42 9 | anything which deserves a fine, he shall pay the fine, 43 9 | a fine, he shall pay the fine, if he have anything in 44 9 | assisting him to pay the fine. No criminal shall go unpunished, 45 9 | shall himself receive the fine in accordance with the law. 46 9 | highest dass, by paying a fine of a mina; or if he be of 47 9 | of the third class, by a fine of thirty drachmas; or if 48 9 | of the fourth class, by a fine of twenty drachmas; and 49 11 | convicted, by exacting a fine of double the amount of 50 11 | neglect, besides paying the fine, let him be deposed from 51 11 | country, or he shall pay a fine of three minae, which shall Menexenus Part
52 Text | thing. The dead man gets a fine and costly funeral, although Phaedrus Part
53 Intro| in parts embroidered with fine words which are not in Socrates’ 54 Text | willing to put another as fine and as long as yours into 55 Text | rules of art, must be a fine thing; and, at any rate, 56 Text | correct diction and many other fine precepts; for the ‘sorrows Philebus Part
57 Intro| distinction between the fine arts and the mechanical; 58 Text | one?~SOCRATES: I will, my fine fellow, to the best of my Protagoras Part
59 Text | the inner circle, and his fine deep voice made an echo 60 Text | he might perhaps hear as fine a discourse; but then when The Republic Book
61 5 | our guardians to have a fine easy time of it when they 62 5 | will be "pared by their fine wits," and no mistake. ~ 63 5 | as I conceive, fond of fine tones and colors and forms 64 8 | which she shows of all the fine principles which we solemnly 65 8 | does she trample all these fine notions of ours under her The Sophist Part
66 Intro| Goethe and Schiller. Many fine expressions are scattered 67 Text | no wise particular about fine words, if she may be only The Symposium Part
68 Text | finery, because he is such a fine man. What say you to going 69 Text | accomplished in all the fine arts; for no one can give Theaetetus Part
70 Intro| in the Sophist.~Many (1) fine expressions, and (2) remarks 71 Intro| also necessary’; or the fine touch in the character of 72 Text | SOCRATES: He must be a fine fellow; tell him to come 73 Text | anything from me; the many fine discoveries to which they 74 Text | SOCRATES: Here, then, is a fine result: we corrected our 75 Text | letters first; and thus the fine theory has again taken wings Timaeus Part
76 Intro| There is mingled with it a fine and small portion of earth 77 Intro| others with wasting their fine intelligences in wrong methods 78 Intro| intellectual; according to his own fine expression, ‘the thought 79 Text | it contains a small and fine portion of earth, and is 80 Text | with fire, so much as is fine and liquid (being so called