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Alphabetical [« »] inspiration 47 inspirations 3 inspire 6 inspired 75 inspirer 1 inspires 9 inspiring 7 | Frequency [« »] 75 genius 75 happen 75 inference 75 inspired 75 lie 75 philosophical 75 piety | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances inspired |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| he describes himself as inspired or maddened by Euthyphro, 2 Intro| utter articulate sounds were inspired. Yet in making these and 3 Intro| reflection to have been inspired and would consider that, 4 Text | quite like a prophet newly inspired, and to be uttering oracles.~ 5 Text | my mind, whether you are inspired by Euthyphro, or whether 6 Text | the names, if he was an inspired being or God, to contradict Ion Part
7 Intro| rules of art, but is an inspired person who derives a mysterious 8 Intro| poet, in like manner, is inspired by the God. The poets and 9 Intro| spectator. The poet is the inspired interpreter of the God, 10 Intro| and the rhapsode is the inspired interpreter of the poet, 11 Intro| delighted at the notion of being inspired, and acknowledges that he 12 Intro| he rather be regarded as inspired or dishonest?’ Ion, who 13 Intro| notion that the poet is inspired. Genius is often said to 14 Intro| he describes the poet as inspired, or when, as in the Apology, 15 Text | herself; and from these inspired persons a chain of other 16 Text | art, but because they are inspired and possessed. And as the 17 Text | music and metre they are inspired and possessed; like Bacchic 18 Text | in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses, 19 Text | of art: they are simply inspired to utter that to which the 20 Text | and that only; and when inspired, one of them will make dithyrambs, 21 Text | shall only say that you are inspired. Which do you prefer to 22 Text | be thought, dishonest or inspired?~ION: There is a great difference, Laws Book
23 1 | his Olympian sire, and was inspired by him to make laws for 24 1 | Stranger, we are degrading our inspired lawgiver to a rank which 25 3 | station, where the divine and inspired lawgiver has not originally 26 3 | as licentious, they have inspired the multitude with lawlessness 27 7 | as I believe, have been inspired by Heaven, they appear to 28 12 | always are in the world a few inspired men whose acquaintance is 29 12 | virtue, him who is not an inspired man, and has not laboured Menexenus Part
30 Intro| somebody say something— is inspired by the genius loci; in the Meno Part
31 Intro| knowing persons, but only inspired or divine. The higher virtue, 32 Intro| philosophers, but they are inspired and divine.~There may be 33 Intro| statesman and the poet are inspired. There may be a sort of 34 Intro| king. Like Alcibiades he is inspired with an ardent desire of 35 Intro| modern philosophy which is inspired by ancient. There is much 36 Text | and many others who were inspired. And they say—mark, now, 37 Text | divine and illumined, being inspired and possessed of God, in Parmenides Part
38 Intro| They seem to have been inspired by a sort of dialectical Phaedo Part
39 Intro| And if truth divine and inspired is not to be had, then let 40 Intro| like Christ we have been inspired to utter the prayer, ‘I Phaedrus Part
41 Intro| local deities must have inspired him). Although only a playful 42 Intro| whether they are not equally inspired? He would remark that we 43 Text | divine darling, I became inspired with a phrenzy.~PHAEDRUS: 44 Text | as I appear to myself, inspired?~PHAEDRUS: Yes, Socrates, 45 Text | how the Sibyl and other inspired persons have given to many 46 Text | thought that there was an inspired madness which was a noble 47 Text | prayers and rites, and by inspired utterances found a way of 48 Text | deeds which have sprung from inspired madness. And therefore, 49 Text | be chosen rather than the inspired, but let him further show 50 Text | they do not see that he is inspired.~Thus far I have been speaking 51 Text | beloved is the desire of the inspired lover, and the initiation 52 Text | he recognises that the inspired friend is worth all other 53 Text | Pan the son of Hermes, who inspired me, were far better rhetoricians Philebus Part
54 Intro| from their connexion as inspired sayings or oracles which Protagoras Part
55 Text | me to be an all-wise and inspired man; but I was not able The Republic Book
56 1 | word of such a wise and inspired man, but his meaning, though 57 2 | divinity within him may have inspired with a hatred of injustice, 58 6 | or princes, are divinely inspired with a true love of true 59 10 | a struggle. We, too, are inspired by that love of poetry which The Symposium Part
60 Intro| the veriest coward into an inspired hero.~And there have been 61 Intro| is himself ‘a prophet new inspired’ with Bacchanalian revelry, 62 Text | veriest coward would become an inspired hero, equal to the bravest, 63 Text | more divine; because he is inspired by God. Now Achilles was 64 Text | wantonness in her. Those who are inspired by this love turn to the 65 Text | implanted in him and is himself inspired, when he comes to maturity Theaetetus Part
66 Intro| bearded men’; he is quite inspired by his answers. At first 67 Intro| to Prodicus or some other inspired sage who is likely to suit 68 Intro| of man as it begins to be inspired by a human or divine reason, 69 Text | Prodicus, and many to other inspired sages. I tell you this long Timaeus Part
70 Intro| Plato. Believing that he was inspired by the Holy Ghost, or had 71 Intro| guide of man; he is only inspired when he is demented by some 72 Intro| from our own imagination, inspired by a study of the dialogue, 73 Intro| language to another. It inspired the navigators of the fifteenth 74 Text | but when he receives the inspired word, either his intelligence 75 Text | awake, by the prophetic and inspired nature, or would determine