The Works of Plato, Volume 2Henry G. Bohn, 1861 |
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Page xvii
... virtue , the discipline of immortality , the resemblance and participation of the Deity . * Of Plato's moral doctrines , the most important are the follow- ing : -that , independently of other ends , virtue is to be pursued as the true ...
... virtue , the discipline of immortality , the resemblance and participation of the Deity . * Of Plato's moral doctrines , the most important are the follow- ing : -that , independently of other ends , virtue is to be pursued as the true ...
Page xix
... virtue , such as ought to be seen in the whole life of man , whether in his private capacity simply , as a sentient and moral agent , or in his public position as the member of a State . As man , moreover , has certain special social ...
... virtue , such as ought to be seen in the whole life of man , whether in his private capacity simply , as a sentient and moral agent , or in his public position as the member of a State . As man , moreover , has certain special social ...
Page xx
... virtues , -one , too , that is essentially of a political character — forms a very suitable discussion by way of introduction to this Dialogue . The refutation of incorrect or inadequate definitions of this virtue , occupies a large ...
... virtues , -one , too , that is essentially of a political character — forms a very suitable discussion by way of introduction to this Dialogue . The refutation of incorrect or inadequate definitions of this virtue , occupies a large ...
Page xxi
... virtue , and should oppose the indulgence of base desires , —all desires being legitimately under the controul of the Reason and the Will . * Furthermore , from the exercise and combination of these three faculties there are generated ...
... virtue , and should oppose the indulgence of base desires , —all desires being legitimately under the controul of the Reason and the Will . * Furthermore , from the exercise and combination of these three faculties there are generated ...
Page xxii
... virtue that , without it , there can be neither true happiness nor mental tranquillity , —all else of the nature of pleasure being mere shadow and inanity ( okaypapnμévn tíç . ) * Now , with respect to Pleasure , each mental faculty has ...
... virtue that , without it , there can be neither true happiness nor mental tranquillity , —all else of the nature of pleasure being mere shadow and inanity ( okaypapnμévn tíç . ) * Now , with respect to Pleasure , each mental faculty has ...
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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