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| Alphabetical [« »] platonized 2 plausibility 2 plausible 10 play 76 played 12 player 12 players 6 | Frequency [« »] 76 moreover 76 otherwise 76 persuasion 76 play 76 strong 76 tradition 76 useful | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances play |
The Apology Part
1 Intro| accusers he will only fence and play, as he had fenced with other ‘ Charmides Part
2 PreS | question and answer, the lively play of fancy, the power of drawing Cratylus Part
3 Intro| and suggestiveness and the play of association are essential 4 Intro| words, but they can even play with them. The word is separated 5 Text | me and see that I do not play tricks with you. For on Crito Part
6 Intro| to his children, and not play into the hands of his enemies. 7 Text | Imagine that I am about to play truant (you may call the Euthydemus Part
8 Intro| quality of vision.’ A similar play of words follows, which 9 Intro| power has chosen to write a play upon a play, just as he 10 Intro| chosen to write a play upon a play, just as he often gives 11 Text | he would only be able to play with men, tripping them 12 Text | between you and them as merely play. But in what is to follow 13 Text | this made them jest and play, and being under this impression, Euthyphro Part
14 Intro| the dramatic power and play of the two characters; the The First Alcibiades Part
15 Text | could not teach you how to play at draughts, which you would 16 Text | far better things than to play at draughts.~SOCRATES: What Gorgias Part
17 Intro| Zethus says to Amphion in the play, that you have ‘a noble 18 Text | This is an untranslatable play on the name ‘Polus,’ which 19 Text | plainly, lisping at his play; there is an appearance 20 Text | towards Amphion, in the play of Euripides, whom I was 21 Text | person grants you anything in play, you, like a child, want Laches Part
22 Intro| scene; the Laches has more play and development of character. 23 Intro| forgotten, and the boys play a subordinate part. The Laws Book
24 1 | be a good builder, should play at building children’s houses; 25 1 | measure or apply the line in play; and the future warrior 26 1 | soul of the child in his play should be guided to the 27 1 | them, in earnest and in play, by word, deed, and act, 28 2 | songs, and are performed in play; just as when men are sick 29 3 | old man’s sober game of play, whereby we beguile the 30 4 | argument, and, as people say in play, make a second and better 31 10 | mortal birth, and produced in play certain images and very Lysis Part
32 Text | friend Menexenus, leaving his play, entered the Palaestra from 33 Text | and tune the notes, and play with the fingers, or strike Meno Part
34 Text | are not fastened they will play truant and run away.~MENO: Phaedo Part
35 Intro| audience, like the chorus in a play, for a moment interpret 36 Intro| they have grasped, as a play of words only. But the truth 37 Intro| interpreted the feeling of the play: ‘There can no evil happen 38 Text | brings the opposite into play on the other side; or as Phaedrus Part
39 Intro| It had none of the higher play of fancy which creates poetry; 40 Text | SOCRATES: I am not going to play tricks now that you have 41 Text | other, as you say, only in play.~SOCRATES: And can we suppose 42 Text | prayer.~SOCRATES: And now the play is played out; and of rhetoric Philebus Part
43 Intro| instead of the ever-flowing play of humour, now appearing, 44 Intro| application?’ The argument is in play, and desires to intimate 45 Text | the argument is only in play, and insinuates that some Protagoras Part
46 Intro| beginning of the Dialogue all play a part more or less conspicuous 47 Text | through bodily weakness to play the coward in war or on 48 Text | answers, and that he would not play the part of answerer any The Republic Book
49 1 | said. And now cheat and play the informer if you can; 50 1 | and allowed to have free play. For, granting that there 51 3 | person will hardly be able to play a serious part in life, 52 3 | he will be most ready to play the part of the good man 53 3 | times he will be ashamed to play a part which he has never 54 3 | when a man allows music to play upon him and to pour into 55 4 | made a good beginning in play, and by the help of music 56 4 | manner how unlike the lawless play of the others! will accompany 57 4 | are they not as good as a play, trying their hand at paltry 58 4 | the whole soul comes into play in each sort of action-to 59 7 | said; and 'tis as good as a play to hear them talking about 60 8 | them in solemn mockery, to play and jest with us as if we 61 8 | throne and to suffer it to play the great king within him, 62 8 | his childhood been used to play amid things of beauty and 63 10 | Imitation is only a kind of play or sport, and the tragic The Second Alcibiades Part
64 Text | Euripides makes Creon say in the play, when he beholds Teiresias The Sophist Part
65 Intro| able to follow him in the play of metaphysical fancy which 66 Text | divisions of children’s play?~STRANGER: Then we must 67 Text | question neither in strife nor play: suppose that one of the The Statesman Part
68 Intro| dialogues generally, the play of humour and the charm 69 Intro| centaurs and satyrs: the play is ended, and they may quit 70 Text | kind; they intentionally play false and leave you ashore 71 Text | testing human natures in play, and after testing them, The Symposium Part
72 Intro| the lover is allowed to play all sorts of fantastic tricks; 73 Text | thou Phalerian (Probably a play of words on (Greek), ‘bald-headed.’) 74 Text | be told to go away and play to herself, or, if she likes, 75 Text | inexperience, and deceive them, and play the fool with them, or run Timaeus Part
76 Intro| Streams flow, lightnings play, amber and the magnet attract,