The Dialogues of Plato: Translated Into English with Analyses and Introductions, Količina 4Bigelow, Smith, 1900 |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 32
Stran 192
... begin the inquiry ? I said ; or shall I begin ? You ought to take the lead , he said ; for you are the author of the discussion , May I use this as an illustration ? I said 192 PROTAGORAS.
... begin the inquiry ? I said ; or shall I begin ? You ought to take the lead , he said ; for you are the author of the discussion , May I use this as an illustration ? I said 192 PROTAGORAS.
Stran 360
... begin this great and comprehensive battle , in which such various points are at issue ? Shall we begin thus ? Pro . How shall we begin ? Soc . We say that the one and many are identified by the reasoning power , and that they run about ...
... begin this great and comprehensive battle , in which such various points are at issue ? Shall we begin thus ? Pro . How shall we begin ? Soc . We say that the one and many are identified by the reasoning power , and that they run about ...
Stran 381
... begin by describing first of all the Athenians , as they were in that day , and their ene- mies who fought with them ; and I shall have to tell of the power and form of government of both of them . Let us give the precedence to Athens ...
... begin by describing first of all the Athenians , as they were in that day , and their ene- mies who fought with them ; and I shall have to tell of the power and form of government of both of them . Let us give the precedence to Athens ...
Vsebina
CRITIAS OR THE ISLAND OF ATLANTIS | 5 |
The Unity of Virtue | 130 |
THE LAWS | 158 |
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The Dialogues of Plato: Tr. Into English, with Analyses and ..., Količina 4 Plato Celotni ogled - 1874 |
The Dialogues of Plato: Tr. Into English, with Analyses and ..., Količina 4 Plato Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1871 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
able admit agree Alcibiades allow answer appears argument assented Athenians Athens beauty become better Callias Certainly charm Charmides Cleinias consider courage Critias Crito Ctesippus dear desire Dialogue difficulty Dionysodorus Dorian mode Epimetheus Euthydemus evil father fear friendship give happy hear heard Heracles Hesiod Hippias Hippocrates Hippothales holiness Homer honorable ideas ignorance imagine Iolaus justice know all things knowl knowledge Lacedaemonians Laches laugh lover Lysimachus Lysis manner matter mean medicine Melesias Menexenus mind nature never Nicias Nicias and Laches noble notion opinion opposite pain Parmenides person philosophy physician Pittacus Plato pleasure poem poets praise Prodicus Protagoras question reason replied rhapsode Simonides Socrates Sophist sort soul speak speech suppose sure talking taught teach teachers tell Theaet thought Thurii tion true truth virtue wisdom or temperance wise words young youth Zeus