Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
ordinances 16
ordinarilly 1
ordinarily 6
ordinary 78
ore 1
oreithyia 1
orestes 5
Frequency    [«  »]
78 lay
78 masters
78 moving
78 ordinary
78 religion
78 sacred
78 turned
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

ordinary

Charmides
   Part
1 PreS | it may be maintained that ordinary English writing, such as 2 Text | much as to say that the ordinary salutation of ‘Hail!’ is 3 Text | vision which is not like ordinary vision, but a vision of Cratylus Part
4 Intro| fitness? Those of heroes and ordinary men are often deceptive, 5 Intro| we are not conscious of ordinary speech, though we are commonly 6 Intro| words it does not enter. The ordinary Greek grammar gives a complete 7 Intro| have had no relation to ordinary life or speech. (2) The 8 Intro| popular audience or to the ordinary reader or to a young pupil. 9 Text | am speaking only of the ordinary course of nature, when an Euthydemus Part
10 Intro| would naturally occur in ordinary discourse. They are of little Gorgias Part
11 Intro| a public man. Not in the ordinary sense, like Alcibiades or 12 Intro| right in man against the ordinary conditions of human life. 13 Intro| appears to be careless of the ordinary requirements of logic. Yet 14 Intro| read if he will exercise ordinary attention; every day offers 15 Intro| truth or right, even an ordinary man, from the natural rectitude 16 Intro| are commonly divorced—the ordinary politician is the interpreter 17 Intro| themes above the level of ordinary life, but to speak of them 18 Intro| innocence is contrasted with the ordinary life of man and the consciousness 19 Intro| that of Zeus, which is our ordinary life? For a while Plato Laches Part
20 Intro| Against this inversion of the ordinary use of language Laches reclaims, Laws Book
21 1 | differ from those of any ordinary state.~Megillus. That is 22 3 | proclaim by actions that the ordinary distinctions of right and 23 6 | the dissolutions of them, ordinary as well as extraordinary. 24 7 | declared both in law and in ordinary speech to be the more womanly 25 7 | who, when compared with ordinary women, would appear to be 26 9 | to rob temples is not an ordinary human malady, nor yet a 27 11 | is not discernible to the ordinary man, if the purchaser be 28 12 | this in addition to the ordinary virtues of a citizen, can 29 12 | danger is not a slight or ordinary one, and I would advise Lysis Part
30 Intro| must be reconciled with the ordinary duties of life; and they Meno Part
31 Intro| recovery is no other than the ordinary law of association, by which Phaedo Part
32 Intro| such scenes, say that under ordinary circumstances there is no 33 Intro| his own situation, and the ordinary interests of life (compare Phaedrus Part
34 Text | is distinguished from the ordinary good man who gains wings Philebus Part
35 Intro| which powerfully affects the ordinary mind when first beginning 36 Intro| virtue is the virtue of ordinary men who live in the world 37 Intro| any one beginning with the ordinary rules of morality may create 38 Intro| are the exceptions to the ordinary rules of morality, important, 39 Intro| should use language in its ordinary sense. Persons of an imaginative 40 Intro| extends to worlds beyond. Ordinary religion which is alloyed Protagoras Part
41 Text | converses with the most ordinary Lacedaemonian, he will find The Republic Book
42 2 | you should give them the ordinary conveniences of life. People 43 3 | the habit of body of our ordinary athletes be suited to them? ~ 44 3 | physician, he resumes his ordinary habits, and either gets 45 3 | not able to live in the ordinary way he had no business to 46 4 | business of the agora, and the ordinary dealings between man and 47 6 | Then there are all the ordinary goods of life-beauty, wealth, 48 7 | flat contradiction to the ordinary language of geometricians. ~ 49 8 | one was to have any of the ordinary possessions of mankind; 50 8 | enough then that in his ordinary dealings which give him The Seventh Letter Part
51 Text | philosophic study, but with the ordinary companionship common among The Sophist Part
52 Intro| than of a Sophist in the ordinary sense of the term. And Plato 53 Intro| common use of language.~The ordinary logic is also jealous of 54 Intro| of common language and of ordinary thought into which philosophy 55 Intro| abstractions in a higher unity: the ordinary mechanism of language and 56 Intro| higher sphere above the ordinary ways of men; they understand 57 Text | perception the opposite of our ordinary sight.~THEAETETUS: Yes; The Statesman Part
58 Intro| the prerogatives of the ordinary shepherd, who on all hands 59 Intro| earth, and not after the ordinary manner of human generation60 Text | their consent, always in ordinary language has the same name.~ The Symposium Part
61 Intro| children of the mind than the ordinary human ones? (Compare Bacon’ 62 Intro| character raises her above the ordinary proprieties of women, has 63 Intro| to be a representation of ordinary French life. And the greater 64 Text | have their children than ordinary human ones? Who would not 65 Text | feet on the ice and in his ordinary dress marched better than Theaetetus Part
66 Intro| effect of a speech than an ordinary person? The last example 67 Intro| and again used in the more ordinary sense of opinion. There 68 Intro| arbitrary inversion of our ordinary modes of speech is disturbing 69 Intro| never become science in the ordinary sense of the word, are a 70 Intro| we should be at war with ordinary language and untrue to our 71 Intro| from exceptional, but from ordinary phenomena. It should be 72 Text | The fact is that in our ordinary way of speaking we allow 73 Text | that neither a dog nor any ordinary man is the measure of anything 74 Text | the case of heat:—When an ordinary man thinks that he is going 75 Text | convince any one of us than the ordinary man?~THEODORUS: Certainly, Timaeus Part
76 Intro| and hearing of the former. Ordinary affections are neither pleasant 77 Text | time of war and in their ordinary life.~TIMAEUS: That, again, 78 Text | should I speak? even the ordinary man if he were deprived


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License