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Waiting for reviewApostrophes and possessivesCandidate #10386 · from the Puritas diff · puritas-full-2026-10-19

platoesplato's

Apostrophes added or expanded, mostly possessives: gods → god's. Approve one at a time: some places are plurals.

Puritas changed it
152 times in 97 works
Consistency
98.0% (152 of 155)
Reach if approved
~163 places (estimated)
MorphAdorner
Agrees: plato's
Matches
Exact word, any case
In our text
155 times in the 7,099 works compared
Other readings
None
Taken into joins
None

If approved, its rationale reads: “Suggested by the Puritas diff (152 changes in 97 works, 98.0% consistent).”

Where Puritas made the change (8 of 152)

Our text, as printed and with the candidate applied
  1. Printed
    … to God only wiſe & good, to an vnſeene and pure place. All that know PlatoesPlato's greek would ſwear the Pēner of this article was ſo far no whit PlatoesPlato's …
    With rule
    … to God only wiſe & good, to an vnſeene and pure place. All that know PlatoesPlato's greek would ſwear the Pēner of this article was ſo far no whit PlatoesPlato's …

    Hugh Broughton · Grounds of Divinity Study · p. 21 · Open in the reader

  2. Printed
    The fourth opinion is PlatoesPlato's, who graunteth that God by his prouidence ruleth all things in generall, which afterward …
    With rule
    The fourth opinion is PlatoesPlato's, who graunteth that God by his prouidence ruleth all things in generall, which afterward …

    Arthur Dent · A Platform for the Proof of Gods Providence · p. 8 · Open in the reader

  3. Printed
    … though in ſtead of illiterate Fiſhermen, they had been the Grandees of knowledge, the PlatoesPlato's and Ariſtotles of the world.
    With rule
    … though in ſtead of illiterate Fiſhermen, they had been the Grandees of knowledge, the PlatoesPlato's and Ariſtotles of the world.

    Anthony Burgess · One-Hundred Forty-Five Sermons Upon John 17 · p. 416 · Open in the reader

  4. Printed
    … as Plato tooke downe Diogenes, trampling upon his rich carpet, and ſaying, I tread PlatoesPlato's pride under my feete: Calcas faſtum, ſed alio faſtu; thou treadeſt upon my pride …
    With rule
    … as Plato tooke downe Diogenes, trampling upon his rich carpet, and ſaying, I tread PlatoesPlato's pride under my feete: Calcas faſtum, ſed alio faſtu; thou treadeſt upon my pride …

    Daniel Featley · A Key Opening Mysterious Texts of Scripture · p. 894 · Open in the reader

  5. Printed
    … workes of men ar contained vnder this place as the wyſe mens ſeynges and PlatoesPlato's and Ariſtotls workes, counſails alſo and deliberations although the neuer take effect.
    With rule
    … workes of men ar contained vnder this place as the wyſe mens ſeynges and PlatoesPlato's and Ariſtotls workes, counſails alſo and deliberations although the neuer take effect.

    Petrus Ramus · The Logic Newly Translated · p. 30 · Open in the reader

  6. Printed
    … known qualitie of the person accused, fastens a slaunder upon the accusation: as did PlatoesPlato's with Diogenes, when he heard one accuse him of evill. Some also there are …
    With rule
    … known qualitie of the person accused, fastens a slaunder upon the accusation: as did PlatoesPlato's with Diogenes, when he heard one accuse him of evill. Some also there are …

    John Robinson · Observations Divine and Moral · p. 222 · Open in the reader

  7. Printed
    … peaceable end, that thou shalt neither shame or feare to dye. In a word, PlatoesPlato's Phylosophy in this, is true Diuinitie: that the best meane, and whole summe of …
    With rule
    … peaceable end, that thou shalt neither shame or feare to dye. In a word, PlatoesPlato's Phylosophy in this, is true Diuinitie: that the best meane, and whole summe of …

    Samuel Ward · The Life of Faith in Death Exemplified · p. 47 · Open in the reader

  8. Printed
    … spot in the eye, which dims our understandings, and makes fooles of Catoes and PlatoesPlato's, and Tullies, and Achit…phels, leaving them never an eye to see withall. For …
    With rule
    … spot in the eye, which dims our understandings, and makes fooles of Catoes and PlatoesPlato's, and Tullies, and Achit…phels, leaving them never an eye to see withall. For …

    Richard Younge · The Drunkards Character · p. 647 · Open in the reader

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Places Puritas left as printed: likely exceptions (3)

0 of them are in works where Puritas changed it elsewhere, so their places are known; 3 more are in works where it never changed. Each is our text, as the rule would change it.