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Alphabetical [« »] tradesmen 1 trading 5 trading-ships 1 tradition 76 traditional 13 traditionally 1 traditions 27 | Frequency [« »] 76 persuasion 76 play 76 strong 76 tradition 76 useful 76 uses 76 vision | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances tradition |
Cratylus Part
1 Text | Because, according to the tradition, he had no forethought or 2 Text | form, by some accident of tradition, it has actually been transmuted. 3 Text | He, as we are informed by tradition, was begotten of Uranus, 4 Text | for Zeus, according to tradition, loved and married her; Critias Part
5 Intro| For many generations, as tradition tells, the people of Atlantis 6 Intro| vestige of a widely-spread tradition. Others, adopting a different 7 Text | of those who received the tradition, and the lapse of ages. 8 Text | the following reasons, as tradition tells: For many generations, The First Alcibiades Part
9 Pre | excellence; and (2) uniformity of tradition—a kind of evidence, which Gorgias Part
10 Intro| the adaptation of an old tradition Plato makes a new beginning 11 Intro| other fragments of Greek tradition.~The myth of the Republic 12 Text | builders.~SOCRATES: Such is the tradition, Gorgias, about Themistocles; Laws Book
13 1 | Cleinias. Yes, that is our tradition; and there was Rhadamanthus, 14 2 | person; in Egypt they have a tradition that their ancient chants 15 2 | refer?~Athenian. There is a tradition or story, which has somehow 16 3 | Cleinias. Yes, according to our tradition.~Athenian. After the great 17 3 | of mankind by the help of tradition to barbarism.~Athenian. 18 3 | Ida.~Cleinias. Such is the tradition.~Athenian. And we must suppose 19 3 | Athenian. Yes; and the tradition says, that the empire came 20 4 | however, according to the tradition, was in the times of Troy; 21 4 | you suggest. There is a tradition of the happy life of mankind 22 4 | happy and united. And this tradition, which is true, declares 23 4 | to them,—”God, as the old tradition declares, holding in his 24 4 | the poet, according to the tradition which has ever prevailed 25 5 | God Ammon, or any ancient tradition has sanctioned in whatever 26 6 | Such has been the constant tradition, and is very likely true.~ 27 7 | no one has any memory or tradition of their ever having been 28 7 | am persuaded from ancient tradition, and at the present day 29 8 | very right in saying that tradition, if no breath of opposition 30 8 | He will consecrate the tradition of their evil character 31 9 | must not omit to mention a tradition which is firmly believed 32 11 | well to believe the common tradition which says that such deeds 33 11 | Proceed.~Athenian. Oedipus, as tradition says, when dishonoured by 34 12 | his weapons of defence? Tradition says that Caeneus, the Thessalian, 35 12 | of Gods, and according to tradition he was one himself. He appears Menexenus Part
36 Pre | excellence; and (2) uniformity of tradition—a kind of evidence, which Meno Part
37 Intro| return to earth. This is a tradition of the olden time, to which Parmenides Part
38 Intro| illustrated by the doubtful tradition of his retirement to Megara Phaedo Part
39 Intro| of all to the old Orphic tradition that the souls of the dead 40 Text | which, according to Athenian tradition, Theseus went to Crete when Phaedrus Part
41 Intro| Socrates respecting the local tradition of Boreas and Oreithyia. 42 Intro| is suggested by the local tradition) are first the false or 43 Intro| ignorance. It rested upon tradition and authority. It had none 44 Text | Ilissus?~SOCRATES: Such is the tradition.~PHAEDRUS: And is this the 45 Text | SOCRATES: I have heard a tradition of the ancients, whether 46 Text | country.~SOCRATES: There was a tradition in the temple of Dodona Philebus Part
47 Intro| as he says, appealing to tradition, in the Philebus as well 48 Intro| to have been revealed by tradition. For the mythical element 49 Intro| from his hand or to be the tradition of his school, is sufficient 50 Text | we are, handed down the tradition, that whatever things are The Republic Book
51 2 | Lydian. According to the tradition, Gyges was a shepherd in 52 2 | we know of them only from tradition and the genealogies of the 53 10 | I replied, that is the tradition. But can you imagine, Glaucon, The Statesman Part
54 Intro| recourse to a famous old tradition, which may amuse as well 55 Text | events of which ancient tradition has preserved the record, 56 Text | Yes, that is another old tradition.~STRANGER: All these stories, 57 Text | the ground; and of this tradition, which is now-a-days often 58 Text | other lot. According to this tradition they of necessity sprang 59 Text | the life of man was, as tradition says, spontaneous, is as 60 Text | gifts spoken of in the old tradition were imparted to man by The Symposium Part
61 Text | Parmenides spoke, if the tradition of them be true, were done Theaetetus Part
62 Intro| and ideas handed down by tradition, ‘the slow additions that 63 Intro| based upon some ancient tradition, especially if it takes Timaeus Part
64 Intro| marriage between philosophy and tradition, between Hellas and the 65 Intro| Critias told us of an ancient tradition, which I wish, Critias, 66 Intro| there is no opinion or tradition of knowledge among you which 67 Intro| were already consecrated by tradition. Hesiod and the Orphic poets 68 Intro| as the creator. The old tradition of Parmenides and of the 69 Intro| Plato? And whence came the tradition to Egypt? or in what does 70 Intro| into the belief that the tradition was brought from Egypt by 71 Intro| hope was nursed by ancient tradition, which had found expression 72 Intro| many other places. This tradition was sustained by the great 73 Text | and he told us an ancient tradition, which I wish, Critias, 74 Text | Solon heard this veritable tradition.~He replied:—In the Egyptian 75 Text | down among you by ancient tradition, nor any science which is 76 Text | constitution of any of which tradition tells, under the face of