| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] characterized 5 characterizes 4 characterizing 1 characters 73 charge 80 chargeable 1 charged 14 | Frequency [« »] 73 acknowledged 73 besides 73 boys 73 characters 73 colours 73 drawn 73 ears | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances characters |
Charmides Part
1 PreS | fancy, the power of drawing characters, are wanting in them. But Cratylus Part
2 Intro| of personifying, in the characters of Hermogenes, Socrates, Critias Part
3 Intro| some other cases, Plato’s characters have no reference to the Euthydemus Part
4 Intro| rhetoric in the Gorgias.~The characters of the Dialogue are easily Euthyphro Part
5 Intro| power and play of the two characters; the inimitable irony, are The First Alcibiades Part
6 Intro| complex a notion of the characters both of Alcibiades and Socrates Gorgias Part
7 Intro| divisions, to which the three characters of Gorgias, Polus, and Callicles 8 Intro| teaching of rhetoric.~The characters of the three interlocutors 9 Intro| that in criticising the characters of Gorgias and Polus, we 10 Intro| deepening and enlarging our characters, has for the most part hidden 11 Intro| his own and of other men’s characters, and he passes them unheeded Laches Part
12 Intro| has witnessed them. The characters of Nicias and Laches are 13 Intro| the antagonism of the two characters is still more clearly brought Laws Book
14 2 | adaptation of art to the characters of men. Choric movements 15 2 | man associates with bad characters, whom he likes and approves 16 2 | they ought to be having characters put before them better than 17 5 | ignorance of each other’s characters prevails among them, no 18 7 | legislator, and make the characters of the citizens various 19 7 | imitations of good and evil characters in men? What say you?~Cleinias. 20 7 | suitable to their several characters.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian. 21 8 | another according to the characters which they bear in the contests 22 10 | Certainly.~Athenian. Then characters and manners, and wishes 23 11 | shall hinder him; for the characters of young men are subject Lysis Part
24 Intro| be intended between the characters of the more talkative Menexenus Meno Part
25 Intro| historical truth of the characters of his dialogue, as in the 26 Intro| Charmides and Critias, that the characters in Plato are very far from 27 Intro| from resembling the same characters in history. The repulsive 28 Text | have been discerners of characters among us who would have Parmenides Part
29 Intro| Christians have included two characters or natures as much opposed Phaedrus Part
30 Intro| rate is his nature. Now the characters of lovers depend upon the 31 Intro| knowledge of the natures and characters of men, which Socrates at 32 Intro| of God and man; how their characters were reflected upon one 33 Intro| the differences of human characters to which he afterwards refers. 34 Intro| he explains the different characters of men by referring them 35 Intro| having any insight into the ‘characters of men.’ Once more, has 36 Intro| inappropriateness of the characters of Plato. (Else, perhaps, 37 Intro| connection with the historical characters to whom they belong. In 38 Intro| good prose. It had no great characters, and therefore it had no 39 Text | man estimates the various characters of his hearers and is able 40 Text | to the external written characters and not remember of themselves. Philebus Part
41 Intro| There is little in the characters which is worthy of remark. 42 Intro| benevolence with another. The characters of men also differ; and 43 Intro| since there are different characters among men, should we not Protagoras Part
44 Intro| Protagoras in the first. The characters to whom we are introduced 45 Intro| oppositions, both of the characters of men and aspects of the The Republic Book
46 1 | is not old age, but men's characters and tempers; for he who 47 3 | youth upward only those characters which are suitable to their 48 8 | they grow out of human characters. ~Then if the constitutions 49 8 | passionate and less complex characters, who are by nature fitted 50 8 | all the States and all the characters of men, omitting none of 51 8 | citizens to look to their characters: Let there be a general 52 8 | spangled with the manners and characters of mankind, will appear The Second Alcibiades Part
53 Pre | Protag; Ion; Apol.). The characters are ill-drawn. Socrates The Seventh Letter Part
54 Text | which is set down in written characters.~Again you must learn the The Sophist Part
55 Intro| worthy of remark in the characters of the Sophist. The most 56 Intro| the two words, like the characters represented by them, tended 57 Intro| has no quarrel with their characters, and does not deny that 58 Intro| possession of either. But the characters of men are one-sided and The Statesman Part
59 Intro| and of dramatic power; the characters excite little or no interest, 60 Intro| workings of the mind, the characters of men. The two classes 61 Intro| find that these opposite characters are naturally at variance, 62 Intro| based on the division of the characters of mankind into their several 63 Text | manliness of the opposite characters, are arrayed as enemies 64 Text | similar opposition in the characters who are endowed with them?~ 65 Text | men in what will produce characters unsuited to the political The Symposium Part
66 Intro| business of life. Now the characters of men differ accordingly 67 Intro| opinion in the same work.~The characters—of Phaedrus, who has been 68 Intro| may suppose the less-known characters of Pausanias and Eryximachus 69 Text | must try to distinguish the characters of the two Loves. Now actions Theaetetus Part
70 Intro| real change, both in the characters and in the design.~The dialogue 71 Intro| the world, in the various characters of sophist, lawyer, statesman, 72 Intro| different virtues—the various characters which exist in the world— 73 Text | slave. Such are the two characters, Theodorus: the one of the