The Works of Plato, Volume 2Henry G. Bohn, 1861 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 92
Page iii
... never appears in them as a didactic expounder of truth , but rather as the critic of opinions , doctrines , and systems , - the judge , in short , to whom everything is to be submitted for approval , or rejection , or modification , as ...
... never appears in them as a didactic expounder of truth , but rather as the critic of opinions , doctrines , and systems , - the judge , in short , to whom everything is to be submitted for approval , or rejection , or modification , as ...
Page vi
... never clearly un- folded till the time of Plato . The opposition between the general law and the particular facts , between the objects of reflection and the objects of the senses , between the world of intelligence and the visible ...
... never clearly un- folded till the time of Plato . The opposition between the general law and the particular facts , between the objects of reflection and the objects of the senses , between the world of intelligence and the visible ...
Page xiii
... never to have forgotten that the only point of view from which philosophical speculation is possible , lies on the sensi- ble , and so again the reality of the sensible appears to be a neces- sary supposition of his system . In these ...
... never to have forgotten that the only point of view from which philosophical speculation is possible , lies on the sensi- ble , and so again the reality of the sensible appears to be a neces- sary supposition of his system . In these ...
Page xiv
... never exhibit the full perfection of the subsistent . They comprise at once entity and non - entity , and it is not the true standard and the all - sufficient which they represent , but only the relative , which constantly varies by ...
... never exhibit the full perfection of the subsistent . They comprise at once entity and non - entity , and it is not the true standard and the all - sufficient which they represent , but only the relative , which constantly varies by ...
Page 13
... never incline to answer , but use your irony , and do any thing rather than answer , if any one asks you any thing . Aye ; you are a wise man , Thrasymachus , said I ; for you knew well , that if you asked any one , how many make twelve ...
... never incline to answer , but use your irony , and do any thing rather than answer , if any one asks you any thing . Aye ; you are a wise man , Thrasymachus , said I ; for you knew well , that if you asked any one , how many make twelve ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according Adimantus animal appear Aristotle beautiful become body cause Cephalus Certainly CHAP colour Comp conceive consider contrary course Critias dæmon deem desires discourse disease divine earth Edition Engravings Euripides evil existence fire Glaucon gods governors Greek guardians gymnastics harmony hear hence Hermocrates Hesiod honour ideas imitation injustice inquire intellect justice kind laws least likewise manner matter means methinks mortal motion nature necessarily observed oligarchic oligarchy opinion orichalcum pain perceive person Phædo philosophers Pindar Plato pleasure poets Polemarchus Portrait Poseidon possess principle Proclus produced Protagoras reason reference regards replied Republic resemble respects rest seems Socrates Solon soul speak Stallbaum STANDARD LIBRARY tell temperance things Thrasymachus Timæus tion Translated true truly truth tyrant unjust virtue vols whole WILLIAM HAZLITT wise Zeus δὲ ἐν τὰ τε καὶ τὴν τῆς τὸ