Plato and MiltonCornell University Press, 1965 - 182 pages |
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Page 51
... live according to honesty and justice ; which being uttered with those native colors and graces of speech , as true eloquence , the daughter of virtue , can best bestow upon her mother's praises , would so incite , and in a manner charm ...
... live according to honesty and justice ; which being uttered with those native colors and graces of speech , as true eloquence , the daughter of virtue , can best bestow upon her mother's praises , would so incite , and in a manner charm ...
Page 83
... live moderate , till grown In wealth and multitude , factious they grow . ( 12. 350-2 . ) We are reminded of the change recounted in the Republic ( 2.372-4 ) from the primitive State with its simple needs to the luxurious ' State at ...
... live moderate , till grown In wealth and multitude , factious they grow . ( 12. 350-2 . ) We are reminded of the change recounted in the Republic ( 2.372-4 ) from the primitive State with its simple needs to the luxurious ' State at ...
Page 129
... in order to satisfy reason as well as every lesser faculty , the soul must live in God , and thence receive the only knowledge that can lead to happiness . CHAPTER VI The Theory of Ideas HEN Milton refused to 129 THE GOOD LIFE : KNOWLEDGE.
... in order to satisfy reason as well as every lesser faculty , the soul must live in God , and thence receive the only knowledge that can lead to happiness . CHAPTER VI The Theory of Ideas HEN Milton refused to 129 THE GOOD LIFE : KNOWLEDGE.
Contents
Milton as a Student of Plato | 3 |
Academics Old and New | 27 |
Himself a True Poem | 45 |
Copyright | |
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