Dialogues of Plato1899 |
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Page 1
... agrees in tone and character with the description of Xenophon , who says in the " Memorabilia " ( iv . 4 , 4 ) that Socrates might have been acquitted " if in any moderate degree he would have conciliated the favor of the dicasts ...
... agrees in tone and character with the description of Xenophon , who says in the " Memorabilia " ( iv . 4 , 4 ) that Socrates might have been acquitted " if in any moderate degree he would have conciliated the favor of the dicasts ...
Page 2
... manifestly spurious . The statements of the Memorabilia " ( i . 2 , iv . 8 ) respecting the trial and death of Socrates agree generally with Plato ; 66 but they have lost the flavor of Socratic irony in 2 DIALOGUES OF PLATO.
... manifestly spurious . The statements of the Memorabilia " ( i . 2 , iv . 8 ) respecting the trial and death of Socrates agree generally with Plato ; 66 but they have lost the flavor of Socratic irony in 2 DIALOGUES OF PLATO.
Page 9
... agrees with the divine sign which , according to our notions , is equally accidental and irrational , and is nevertheless accepted by him as the guiding principle in his life . Nor must we forget that Socrates INTRODUCTION TO THE APOLOGY 9.
... agrees with the divine sign which , according to our notions , is equally accidental and irrational , and is nevertheless accepted by him as the guiding principle in his life . Nor must we forget that Socrates INTRODUCTION TO THE APOLOGY 9.
Page 25
... agreement between us that you should hear me out . And I think that what I am going to say will do you good : for I ... agree with him ; for the evil of doing as Anytus is doing - of unjustly taking away another man's life - is greater ...
... agreement between us that you should hear me out . And I think that what I am going to say will do you good : for I ... agree with him ; for the evil of doing as Anytus is doing - of unjustly taking away another man's life - is greater ...
Page 38
... agreement ? Has he any objection to make to them which would justify him in overturning them ? Was he not brought ... agree- ment which he cannot now break without dishonor to himself and danger to his friends . Even in the course of ...
... agreement ? Has he any objection to make to them which would justify him in overturning them ? Was he not brought ... agree- ment which he cannot now break without dishonor to himself and danger to his friends . Even in the course of ...
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admit Æsop agree Alcibiades answer Anytus Apollodorus argument aristocracy Aristotle Athenians Athens better body called Callias cause Cebes certainly citizens common consider constitutional government courage courts Crete Critias Crito death democracy earth Echecrates elected elements Ephors equal evil example existence father fear forms of government friends give gods greater harmony Hippias Hippocrates honor husbandmen immortal judges justice kind king knowledge Lacedæmonian legislator live magistrates manner matter mean Meletus ment mind nature never oligarchy opinion opposite pain persons Phad Phædo Philolaus philosopher Pittacus Plato pleasure poets political poor principle Prodicus Protagoras question reason replied revolution rich rule rulers share Simmias Simonides slaves Socrates sort soul speaking suppose temperance things thought Thrasybulus tion true truth tyranny tyrant virtue wealth whereas wisdom wise words
Popular passages
Page 104 - Till all be made immortal: but when Lust, By unchaste looks, loose gestures, and foul talk, But most by lewd and lavish act of sin, Lets in defilement to the inward parts, The soul grows clotted by contagion, Imbodies, and imbrutes, till she quite lose The divine property of her first being.
Page 141 - I understand, he said: yet I may and must pray to the gods to prosper my journey from this to that other world — may this, then, which is my prayer, be granted to me. Then holding the cup to his lips, quite readily and cheerfully he drank off the poison. And hitherto most of us had been able to control our sorrow ; but now when we saw him drinking, and saw too that he had finished the...
Page 140 - To you, Socrates, whom I know to be the noblest and gentlest and best of all who ever came to this place, I will not impute the angry feelings of other men, who rage and swear at me when, in obedience to the authorities, I bid them drink the poison — indeed, I am sure that you will not be angry with me ; for others, as you are aware, and not I, are the guilty cause. And so fare you well, and try to bear lightly what must needs be ; you know my errand.
Page 197 - Further, it is clear that children should be instructed in some useful things, — for example, in reading and writing, — not only for their usefulness, but also because many other sorts of knowledge are acquired through them. With a like view they may be taught drawing, not to prevent their making mistakes in their own purchases, or in order that they may not be imposed upon in the buying or selling of articles, but rather because it makes them judges of the beauty of the human form. To be always...
Page 140 - ... talking and thinking of the subject of discourse, and also of the greatness of our sorrow ; he was like a father of whom we were being bereaved, and we were about to pass the rest of our lives as orphans. When he had taken the bath his children were brought to him — (he...
Page 6 - But is there any thus intended by nature to be a slave, and for whom such a condition is expedient and right, or rather is not all slavery a violation of nature ? There is no difficulty in answering this question, on grounds both of reason and of fact. For that some should rule, and others be ruled is a thing, not only necessary, but expedient ; from the hour of their birth, some are marked out for subjection, others for rule.
Page 87 - And when the foolishness of the body will be cleared away and we shall be pure and hold converse with other pure souls, and know of ourselves the clear light everywhere; and this is surely the light of truth.
Page 195 - The existing practice is perplexing; no one knows on what principle we should proceed — should the useful in life, or should virtue, or should the higher knowledge, be the aim of our training; all three --,, b opinions have been entertained.
Page 140 - Then he turned to us, and added with a smile : I cannot make Crito believe that I am the same Socrates who have been talking and conducting the argument; he fancies that I am the other Socrates whom he will soon see, a dead body — and he asks, How shall he bury me ? And though I have spoken many words in the...
Page 103 - But a city ought to be composed, as far as possible, of equals and similars; and these are generally the middle classes. Wherefore the city which is composed of middle-class citizens is necessarily best / N.