The Works of Plato, Volume 2Henry G. Bohn, 1861 |
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Page xxi
... Temperance or Self - controul ( σwppoσúvn ) ; ‡ — and 4. Justice ( dikaιoσúvn ) , which , with Plato , does not simply mean the virtue of rendering to all their due , but stands for that harmonious and proportional development of the ...
... Temperance or Self - controul ( σwppoσúvn ) ; ‡ — and 4. Justice ( dikaιoσúvn ) , which , with Plato , does not simply mean the virtue of rendering to all their due , but stands for that harmonious and proportional development of the ...
Page xxv
... Temperance , the distinctive quality of a well - ordered and obedient commonalty ; and , fourthly , Justice , by virtue of which each particular class or individual energises in his own sphere , without encroaching on that of his ...
... Temperance , the distinctive quality of a well - ordered and obedient commonalty ; and , fourthly , Justice , by virtue of which each particular class or individual energises in his own sphere , without encroaching on that of his ...
Page 43
... temperance and justice * as beautiful , but still difficult and laborious , but intemperance and injustice as sweet and easy of attainment , though by repute only and law disgraceful : and they mostly say , that unjust are more ...
... temperance and justice * as beautiful , but still difficult and laborious , but intemperance and injustice as sweet and easy of attainment , though by repute only and law disgraceful : and they mostly say , that unjust are more ...
Page 69
... temperance ? Cer- tainly . And are not such as these in general the principal parts of temperance ; namely , obedience to governors , —and also , that the governors themselves be temperate in drinking , feasting , and pleasures of love ...
... temperance ? Cer- tainly . And are not such as these in general the principal parts of temperance ; namely , obedience to governors , —and also , that the governors themselves be temperate in drinking , feasting , and pleasures of love ...
Page 70
... temperance , such [ discourses ] are not fit for the young to hear ; and supposing they do afford some other sort of pleasure , it is no wonder : -but what is your notion of the matter ? The same as your own , said he . CHAP . IV . What ...
... temperance , such [ discourses ] are not fit for the young to hear ; and supposing they do afford some other sort of pleasure , it is no wonder : -but what is your notion of the matter ? The same as your own , said he . CHAP . IV . What ...
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