The Dialogues of Plato, Količina 1Scribner, Armstrong, 1873 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 73
Stran 100
... therefore defends himself with his favorite weapon ; that is to say , he makes a long speech not much to the point , which elicits the applause of the audience . Here occurs a sort of interlude , which commences with 100 PROTAGORAS .
... therefore defends himself with his favorite weapon ; that is to say , he makes a long speech not much to the point , which elicits the applause of the audience . Here occurs a sort of interlude , which commences with 100 PROTAGORAS .
Stran 101
... speech , and therefore he must beg Protagoras to speak shorter . As Protagoras declines to accommodate him , he rises to depart , but is detained by Callias , who thinks him unreasonable in not allowing Protagoras the liberty which he ...
... speech , and therefore he must beg Protagoras to speak shorter . As Protagoras declines to accommodate him , he rises to depart , but is detained by Callias , who thinks him unreasonable in not allowing Protagoras the liberty which he ...
Stran 102
... speech . 66 Socrates renews the attack from another side : he would like to know whether pleasure is not the only good , and pain the only evil ? Protagoras seems to doubt the morality or propriety of assent- ing to this ; he would ...
... speech . 66 Socrates renews the attack from another side : he would like to know whether pleasure is not the only good , and pain the only evil ? Protagoras seems to doubt the morality or propriety of assent- ing to this ; he would ...
Stran 105
... speech in defense of the poem of Simonides , after the manner of the Sophists , showing , as Alcibiades says , that he is only pretending to have a bad memory . Not having the whole of this poem before us , INTRODUCTION . 105.
... speech in defense of the poem of Simonides , after the manner of the Sophists , showing , as Alcibiades says , that he is only pretending to have a bad memory . Not having the whole of this poem before us , INTRODUCTION . 105.
Stran 106
... speech in which the Lacedaemonians are described as the true phi- losophers , and Laconic brevity as the true form of philosophy , evi- dently with an allusion to Protagoras ' long speeches . ( 3 ) The man- ifest futility and absurdity ...
... speech in which the Lacedaemonians are described as the true phi- losophers , and Laconic brevity as the true form of philosophy , evi- dently with an allusion to Protagoras ' long speeches . ( 3 ) The man- ifest futility and absurdity ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
admit Agathon agree Alcibiades answer Anytus appear argument Aristophanes assented Athenians Athens beauty believe beloved better body called Cebes Certainly Charmides Cleinias courage Crat Cratylus Critias Crito Ctesippus dear death desire Dialogue Dionysodorus discourse divine earth Eryximachus Euth Euthydemus Euthyphro evil existence fancy father fear give gods harmony hear heard Hermogenes Hesiod holy Homer honor human ideas ignorance imagine immortal inquiry justice knowledge Laches language lover Lysias Lysimachus Lysis manner matter mean Meletus Menexenus mind nature never Nicias notion opinion opposite pain person Phaedr philosophy physician piety Plato pleasure poets praise principle Prodicus Protagoras question reason replied rhetoric sense Simmias Socrates Sophists sort soul speak speech suppose surely talking taught teach teachers tell temperance things thought tion true truth virtue wisdom wise words youth Zeus τοῦ
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 447 - The debt shall be paid, said Crito; is there anything else? There was no answer to this question; but in a minute or two a movement was heard, and the attendants uncovered him; his eyes were set, and Crito closed his eyes and mouth. Such was the end, Echecrates, of our friend, whom I may truly call the wisest, and justest, and best of all the men whom I have ever known.
Stran 326 - Some one will say: And are you not ashamed, Socrates, of a course of life which is likely to bring you to an untimely end? To him I may fairly answer: There you are mistaken: a man who is good for anything ought not to calculate the chance of living or dying; he ought only to consider whether in doing anything he is doing right or wrong— acting the part of a good man or of a bad.
Stran 408 - But when returning into herself she reflects, then she passes into the other world, the region of purity, and eternity, and immortality, and unchangeableness, which are her kindred, and with them she ever lives, when she is by herself and is not let or hindered; then she ceases from her erring ways, and being in communion with the unchanging is unchanging. And this state of the soul is called wisdom?
Stran 445 - Crito ; and he then dismissed them and returned to us. Now the hour of sunset was near, for a good deal of time had passed while he was within. When he came out, he sat down with us again after his bath, but not much was said. Soon the jailer, who was the servant of the eleven, entered and stood by him.
Stran 463 - For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall be joined unto his wife, and they two shall be one flesh. This is a great mystery: but I speak concerning Christ and the church.
Stran 445 - Socrates, or, Thus we follow him to the grave or bury him; for false words are not only evil in themselves, but they infect the soul with evil. Be of good cheer then, my dear Crito; and say that you are burying my body only, and do with that as is usual, and as you think best.
Stran 356 - They will justly retort upon me that I above all other men have acknowledged the agreement. "There is clear proof," they will say, "Socrates, that we and the city were not displeasing to you. Of all Athenians you have been the most constant resident in the city, which, as you never leave, you may be supposed to love. For you never went out of the city either to see the games, except once when you went to the Isthmus, or to any other place unless when you were on military service; nor did you travel...
Stran 511 - ... ever since the break of day. At last, in the evening after supper, some lonians out of curiosity (I should explain that this was not in winter but in summer), brought out their mats and slept in the open air that they might watch him and see whether he would stand all night. There he stood until the following morning; and with the return of light he offered up a prayer to the sun, and went his way.
Stran 585 - Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward soul; and may the outward and inward man be at one. May I reckon the wise to be the wealthy, and may I have such a quantity of gold as a temperate man and he only can bear and carry.
Stran 262 - But that we shall be better and braver and less helpless if we think that we ought to enquire, than we should have been if we indulged in the idle fancy that there was no knowing and no use in seeking to know what we do not know; — that is a theme upon which I am ready to fight, in word and deed, to the utmost of my power.