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Alphabetical [« »] draught-players 1 draught-playing 1 draughts 11 draw 77 drawbacks 1 drawing 33 drawling 1 | Frequency [« »] 78 turned 77 began 77 direction 77 draw 77 everywhere 77 forgotten 77 liable | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances draw |
The First Alcibiades Part
1 Pre | other, do we propose to draw an absolute line of demarcation Gorgias Part
2 Intro| ourselves, and endeavour to draw out the great lessons which 3 Intro| to the ideal truth, and draw out in a simple form the 4 Text | what follows, or shall we draw out the consequences in 5 Text | SOCRATES: Help me then to draw out the conclusion which 6 Text | have heard and believe, I draw the following inferences:— Ion Part
7 Text | like Bacchic maidens who draw milk and honey from the 8 Text | goal, let the left horse draw near, yet so that the nave Laws Book
9 1 | fields of blood, and will not draw near and strike at their 10 2 | the true judge must not draw his inspiration from the 11 4 | Agamemnon because he desires to draw down the ships to the sea 12 4 | me, then, whence do you draw your recruits in the present 13 5 | effect this, should pump and draw off and divert impurities, 14 6 | Cleinias, if I can, to draw the natural inference.~Cleinias. 15 7 | them with the left hand and draw the arrow to them with their 16 8 | their course: who likes may draw water from the fountain– 17 9 | from this must proceed to draw a further inference.~Cleinias. 18 10 | and prose writers—these draw you aside from your natural 19 11 | against our citizens? or do we draw the distinction of jest 20 12 | mentioned hereafter as we draw near the end. To all these Menexenus Part
21 Pre | other, do we propose to draw an absolute line of demarcation Meno Part
22 Intro| which the true teacher may draw out the mind of youth; this 23 Text | aware that Prodicus might draw distinctions about them: Phaedo Part
24 Intro| thought and not of sense. To draw pictures of heaven and hell, 25 Intro| which different persons draw near to death; and still 26 Text | of those above, while I draw near in Homeric fashion, 27 Text | You would be afraid to draw such an inference, would Phaedrus Part
28 Intro| be said to choose?—they draw lots, whence also the saying, ‘ 29 Intro| figure, here as elsewhere, to draw a veil over things which 30 Intro| unfortunate;’ and they draw a man off from the knowledge 31 Text | found a spell with which to draw me out of the city into 32 Text | evil souls both come to draw lots and choose their second 33 Text | the Bacchic Nymphs, they draw inspiration from Zeus, they 34 Text | thoughts intent, forces them to draw near again. And when they 35 Text | have been endeavouring to draw into the light of day, what The Republic Book
36 1 | admiration, and wanting to draw him out, that he might go 37 2 | that they hear are prone to draw conclusions as to what manner 38 2 | what is to the point or to draw out the argument to an inconvenient 39 3 | purer region, and insensibly draw the soul from earliest years 40 4 | refine still further, and to draw the nice distinction that 41 5 | shall and I do beg of you to draw out the case on our side. ~ 42 5 | which the less worthy may draw on each occasion of our 43 5 | the distinction which I draw between the sightloving, 44 6 | said. But how will they draw out the plan of which you 45 6 | of the figures which they draw, but of the absolute square 46 6 | on-the forms which they draw or make, and which have 47 7 | were therefore best able to draw conclusions as to the future, 48 7 | knowledge is there which would draw the soul from becoming to 49 7 | true use of it is simply to draw the soul toward being. ~ 50 7 | noble friend, geometry will draw the soul toward truth, and 51 8 | figure turn the scale and draw other things after them? ~ 52 8 | apt to be the way. ~They draw him to his old associates, 53 8 | loud and persuasive, and draw the cities over to tyrannies 54 10 | instructions about what he should draw? ~Neither. ~Then he will The Seventh Letter Part
55 Text | entreat and command them to draw up laws after binding themselves The Sophist Part
56 Intro| and in not attempting to draw a precise line between them.~ The Statesman Part
57 Text | STRANGER: Well, let us draw nearer, and try the claims The Symposium Part
58 Text | belly, like the purses which draw in, and he made one mouth Theaetetus Part
59 Intro| Plato, and not attempting to draw a precise line between his 60 Intro| which he is supposed to draw between Eristic and Dialectic, 61 Intro| Socrates.’ But when he tries to draw the quick-witted lawyer 62 Intro| Socrates he is unable to draw any distinction between 63 Intro| facts, but neither can we draw any line which separates 64 Intro| between them, and where do we draw the line by which we separate 65 Text | opinion or only wanting to draw me out.~SOCRATES: You forget, 66 Text | not-knowing: I leave you to draw the inference.~THEAETETUS: 67 Text | knowledge. And therefore let us draw nearer, as the advocate Timaeus Part
68 Intro| or of lightness. If you draw the earth into the dissimilar 69 Intro| that either he or we can draw a line between them, or 70 Intro| to be.’ He means (4) to draw an absolute distinction 71 Intro| of the same causes. If we draw together the opposite poles 72 Intro| writings, or attempt to draw what appear to us to be 73 Intro| the later Platonists to draw inferences by which they 74 Text | one occasion, wishing to draw them on to speak of antiquity, 75 Text | there would be nothing to draw it to this extreme rather 76 Text | raising the balance, were to draw the fire by force towards 77 Text | sometimes earth itself, and draw them into the uncongenial