Great Books of the Western World, Količina 7Robert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 80
Stran 216
... consider the matter together , and do you either refute me if you can , and I will be convinced ; or else cease , my dear friend , from repeating to me that I ought to escape against the wishes of the Athenians : for I highly value your ...
... consider the matter together , and do you either refute me if you can , and I will be convinced ; or else cease , my dear friend , from repeating to me that I ought to escape against the wishes of the Athenians : for I highly value your ...
Stran 303
... consider and pro- vide ? Yes , that is the aim of art . another art to provide for the interests of seeing and hearing - has art in itself , I say , any similar liability to fault or defect , and does every art require another ...
... consider and pro- vide ? Yes , that is the aim of art . another art to provide for the interests of seeing and hearing - has art in itself , I say , any similar liability to fault or defect , and does every art require another ...
Stran 606
... consider that question . Str . We must extend our enquiry to all those things which we consider beautiful and at the same time place in two opposite classes . Y. Soc . Explain ; what are they ? Str . Acuteness and quickness , whether in ...
... consider that question . Str . We must extend our enquiry to all those things which we consider beautiful and at the same time place in two opposite classes . Y. Soc . Explain ; what are they ? Str . Acuteness and quickness , whether in ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
able Adeimantus admit Agathon agree animals answer Anytus appear argument Athenians beauty become better body called Callicles Cebes Certainly Clearly Cleinias courage Crat Cratylus Critias Crito Ctesippus desire Dionysodorus divine earth enquiry equal Euth Euthydemus Euthyphro evil existence father fear give Glaucon gods Gorgias guardians hear heaven Hesiod Homer honour ignorant imagine imitation injustice justice kind knowledge lover manner matter mean Meletus ment mind motion nature never Nicias not-being opinion opposite pain Parmenides partake person Phaedr philosopher physician pleasure poets Polus praise principle Prodicus Protagoras question reason replied rhetoric rulers Simmias Socrates sort soul speak suppose sure tell temperance Theaet Theaetetus Theod things thought Thrasymachus tion true truly truth unjust virtue whole wisdom wise words youth Zeus