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| Alphabetical [« »] feeds 3 feel 102 feeling 183 feelings 73 feels 20 fees 1 feet 104 | Frequency [« »] 73 colours 73 drawn 73 ears 73 feelings 73 greatly 73 heavens 73 high | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances feelings |
Cratylus Part
1 Intro| more given to express their feelings; in which ‘they moved all 2 Intro| range of perceptions and feelings; his senses were microscopic; 3 Intro| only of expressing more feelings, and describing more objects, 4 Intro| call human thoughts and feelings. We may still remark how Gorgias Part
5 Intro| charity, but because their feelings are blunted by time, and ‘ 6 Intro| than by reason, to their feelings the appeal must be made. 7 Intro| be the expression of the feelings of mankind, good or bad, 8 Text | were not some community of feelings among mankind, however varying 9 Text | mean to say, if every man’s feelings were peculiar to himself Ion Part
10 Intro| perception of the whole. Yet the feelings too bring truths home to Laches Part
11 Text | Nicias, or (shall I say?) two feelings, about discussions. Some Laws Book
12 1 | to preserve the friendly feelings which exist among the company 13 3 | under the influence of feelings akin to those of Theseus 14 4 | and want to satisfy their feelings in word or deed, he should 15 5 | subjects. Such also are the feelings which they ought to entertain 16 9 | of the several hurts from feelings of enmity to those of friendship.~ 17 11 | in accordance with their feelings of right and wrong. He who 18 11 | esteeming as I ought the feelings of an individual at a lower Lysis Part
19 Intro| could one of the noblest feelings of human nature be so near Menexenus Part
20 Text | mothers to retain these feelings throughout their future Parmenides Part
21 Intro| speculations of Socrates with mixed feelings of admiration and displeasure. 22 Text | Parmenides expressed their feelings in the following words:—~ Phaedo Part
23 Intro| for a moment interpret the feelings of the actors; there is 24 Intro| Sometimes we are led by our feelings, rather than by our reason, 25 Intro| in it. So various are the feelings with which different persons 26 Text | will not impute the angry feelings of other men, who rage and Phaedrus Part
27 Intro| there was a mystery in these feelings and their associations, 28 Text | as they each can; for no feelings of envy or jealousy are Philebus Part
29 Intro| all sorts of unutterable feelings which have a death of delights 30 Intro| Is there not a mixture of feelings in the spectator of tragedy? 31 Intro| obscurity of these mixed feelings, let me ask whether envy 32 Intro| which is a pain? These mixed feelings are the rationale of tragedy 33 Intro| the performance with mixed feelings of pain as well as of pleasure; 34 Intro| sorrow, anger, envy are feelings of a mixed nature, I will 35 Intro| seems to rest morality on feelings which differ widely even 36 Text | delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good 37 Text | unaffected by these and the like feelings?~PROTARCHUS: Neither life, 38 Text | they and their attendant feelings seem to almost to write 39 Text | then the body has separate feelings apart from the soul—do you 40 Text | experiences two opposite feelings; for example, when he is 41 Text | experiences of purely mental feelings.~PROTARCHUS: What do you 42 Text | recognizing this mixture of feelings at a comedy.~PROTARCHUS: 43 Text | without these and other feelings of a like kind which might Protagoras Part
44 Text | good man dissembles his feelings, and constrains himself The Republic Book
45 3 | that in attributing these feelings to Achilles, or in believing 46 3 | the expression of opposite feelings. And I think that I have 47 7 | pitiable. ~Therefore, that your feelings may not be moved to pity 48 10 | nourishes and strengthens the feelings and impairs the reason. 49 10 | of the poet who stirs our feelings most. ~Yes, of course, I The Seventh Letter Part
50 Text | thought that I had no kind feelings towards him because the 51 Text | and his despotic rule; yet feelings of scruple prevailed with The Statesman Part
52 Text | being too much influenced by feelings of dislike.~YOUNG SOCRATES: The Symposium Part
53 Intro| He does not suppose his feelings to be peculiar to himself: 54 Text | other love, whether in his feelings towards gods or parents, 55 Text | animals have these passionate feelings? Can you tell me why?’ Again 56 Text | suppose must have been my feelings, after this rejection, at Theaetetus Part
57 Intro| the human faculties and feelings, such as memory, opinion, 58 Intro| the generalized notion of feelings and impressions of sense, 59 Intro| herself, working upon the feelings or impressions of sense. 60 Intro| Knowledge consists not in the feelings or affections (pathemasi), 61 Intro| minds as if our thoughts or feelings were written down in a book. 62 Intro| merged in sensations and feelings, but feelings and sensations 63 Intro| sensations and feelings, but feelings and sensations were still 64 Intro| or the consciousness of feelings which we are experiencing. 65 Intro| crowded with names, acts, feelings, images innumerable, we 66 Intro| mind to a succession of feelings and sensations is like the 67 Intro| distinct, of our sensations, feelings, thoughts, actions, to ourselves, 68 Intro| Can we suppose one set of feelings or one part of the mind 69 Intro| consciousness of inward feelings but the observation of external 70 Intro| intensity of our ideas or feelings.~j. Although heredity has 71 Text | man can discern another’s feelings better than he, or has any Timaeus Part
72 Text | fear and anger, and the feelings which are akin or opposite 73 Text | reason or mind, but only in feelings of pleasure and pain and