The Platonic Dialogues for English Readers, Volume 1Macmillan, 1859 |
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Page 27
... " But let us see with what sort of Prudence : -with prudence which regards all results ? As if a man have strength of mind which makes καρτερία τις τῆς ψυχῆς . him give his money prudently , knowing that he shall LACHES . 27.
... " But let us see with what sort of Prudence : -with prudence which regards all results ? As if a man have strength of mind which makes καρτερία τις τῆς ψυχῆς . him give his money prudently , knowing that he shall LACHES . 27.
Page 73
... regard the Charmides as a Dialogue belonging to an early period of Plato's philosophy have appeared in what I have had to say of it . The variety and in- stability of the significations assigned to the abstract moral term which is the ...
... regard the Charmides as a Dialogue belonging to an early period of Plato's philosophy have appeared in what I have had to say of it . The variety and in- stability of the significations assigned to the abstract moral term which is the ...
Page 74
... regard to the external indications of the period to which the Charmides belongs , they are not many ; but such as they are , they agree with the supposition of its being of early date ; that is , during the lifetime of Socrates ...
... regard to the external indications of the period to which the Charmides belongs , they are not many ; but such as they are , they agree with the supposition of its being of early date ; that is , during the lifetime of Socrates ...
Page 81
... regard one as a friend ? ' - Soc . ' It is not easy to say ; but if you would bring me into his company , perhaps I could shew you in what way one ought to talk with him , instead of such things as you say PLAT . G 8 and sing ...
... regard one as a friend ? ' - Soc . ' It is not easy to say ; but if you would bring me into his company , perhaps I could shew you in what way one ought to talk with him , instead of such things as you say PLAT . G 8 and sing ...
Page 86
... , my dear Lysis , ' said I , ' that things which we understand , every body will allow us to manage , whether Greeks or Barbarians , men or women ; and with regard to such matters 6 we may do what we please , and no one 86 LYSIS .
... , my dear Lysis , ' said I , ' that things which we understand , every body will allow us to manage , whether Greeks or Barbarians , men or women ; and with regard to such matters 6 we may do what we please , and no one 86 LYSIS .
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accusation admiration agree Alcibiades answer Anytus Apology appears argument assent Athenians Athens better body bound in cloth BROOKE FOSS WESTCOTT Cambridge Cebes Charmides Church College Courage course crates Critias Crito Crown 8vo Ctesippus death defence discourse divine docible doctrine dramatic Echestratus Euenus Euthydemus Euthyphro evil father Fcap fear Fellow of St follow friends give Glaukon gods Greek hear History immortal Judges kind knowledge Laches ledge live look Lysimachus Lysis manner matter mean Meletus Menexenus mind nature never Nicias opinion person Phædo philosophy Plato Platonic Dialogues poet Prayer question reason recollect reply says Socrates Schools SECOND ALCIBIADES Second Edition seems Sermons shew Simmias Socrates says Socrates's Sophrosyne soul speak suppose talk taught teach teachers tell Theages things Third Edition thought Thucydides tion Treatise true truth virtue wisdom wise wrong Xenophon young
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