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Alphabetical    [«  »]
imply 67
implying 10
import 5
importance 65
important 94
importation 3
importations 1
Frequency    [«  »]
65 hellas
65 hypothesis
65 implies
65 importance
65 introduction
65 leaving
65 marriage
Plato
Partial collection

IntraText - Concordances

importance

Charmides
   Part
1 PreS | Laws, have no philosophical importance. They do not affect the Cratylus Part
2 Intro| a truth second only in importance to that which has just been 3 Intro| cannot easily measure the importance. There is a further objection 4 Intro| practical and political importance. It gives a new interest 5 Text | generally thought to be of importance, which have still to be 6 Text | explain, any subject of importance all in a moment; at any Euthydemus Part
7 Text | but not anything of much importance.~That will do, he said: The First Alcibiades Part
8 Pre | and has various degrees of importance. Those writings which he 9 Pre | and critic, is of little importance to the general reader.~ Laches Part
10 Text | to be saying something of importance.~NICIAS: Yes, he is saying Laws Book
11 1 | have any advantage equal in importance to that of gymnastic, they 12 2 | consultation about any matter of importance; nor in the daytime at all, 13 3 | laws according to their importance into a first and second 14 4 | as a matter of first–rate importance. For what is to be the standard 15 5 | to man is of the highest importance; and the legislator should 16 6 | the others are of less importance.~Cleinias. What method can 17 6 | disposition to be of more importance than equality in excessive 18 7 | and I differ is of great importance, and I hope that you, Megillus, 19 7 | and may be of very great importance to the warrior who has to 20 7 | from a consciousness of the importance of his office, and also 21 8 | another matter of great importance and difficulty, concerning 22 10 | point which is of great importance, and about which I cannot Lysis Part
23 Text | surely do not attach any importance to what he is saying.~Do Menexenus Part
24 Pre | and has various degrees of importance. Those writings which he 25 Pre | and critic, is of little importance to the general reader.~ Meno Part
26 Intro| passages of Plato in which the importance of the investigation of Parmenides Part
27 Intro| could have had any value or importance. We suppose them to be like 28 Intro| have often given too great importance to a word or idea. The philosophy Phaedrus Part
29 Text | matter of such infinite importance, can a man be right in trusting Philebus Part
30 Intro| Phaedrus; here he dwells on the importance of dividing the genera into 31 Intro| wants to impress upon us the importance of classification; neither 32 Intro| to practice we feel the importance of retaining the received 33 Intro| unaptly compared with the importance attached by mankind to theological 34 Text | You magnify, Socrates, the importance of your favourite god.~SOCRATES: 35 Text | judge of their comparative importance and intensity, measuring The Republic Book
36 1 | you, he said, as to the importance of the inquiry? ~You appear 37 7 | we have realities of such importance to consider? Why, indeed, 38 8 | increase their own wealth and importance? ~To be sure. ~There can 39 10 | human thing is of serious importance, and grief stands in the The Second Alcibiades Part
40 Text | esteeming that of the greatest importance in the state,~‘Wherein he The Seventh Letter Part
41 Text | Dion were not of sufficient importance to be causes of disgrace 42 Text | by me and was of no small importance to their political interests.~ The Sophist Part
43 Intro| Not-being. Nor will the great importance of the two dialogues be 44 Intro| much less become of serious importance? The answer to this, and 45 Intro| philosophy. And the greater importance which Plato attributes to 46 Intro| intervening period hardly any importance would have been attached 47 Intro| can be no question of the importance of showing that two contraries 48 Intro| but not at once.~Hence the importance of familiarizing the mind 49 Intro| acquired an exaggerated importance. Is the manner in which The Statesman Part
50 Intro| constantly dwelling on the importance of regular classification, 51 Intro| deeply impressed with the importance of classification: in this 52 Intro| here.~1. The excellence, importance, and metaphysical originality 53 Text | matters of the greatest importance, whilst others should execute Theaetetus Part
54 Intro| walk of Athens), but no importance can be attached to the accidental 55 Intro| generation. But neither can any importance be attached to the notices 56 Intro| verbal criticism, and on the importance of understanding an opponent’ 57 Intro| that his remark is of any importance; for though he is a philosopher, 58 Intro| of the relative degree of importance which is to be ascribed 59 Intro| Socrates and the Cynics in the importance which he attaches to practical 60 Intro| inferior to many of them. The importance of the senses in us is that 61 Intro| to add anything of much importance to our knowledge of the 62 Text | speech in matters of such importance. He or any other mathematician Timaeus Part
63 Intro| Plato himself attribute any importance to his guesses at science. 64 Intro| this is a matter of minor importance, that Aristotle, as Proclus 65 Intro| writings of Plato, although the importance of number as a form and


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