Schleiermacher's Introductions to the Dialogues of Plato |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... appear to found his own writings upon a secret understanding of these . On the contrary , he ap- peals in every instance in the most unconstrained and simple manner to the works open to ourselves , and even when , as is now and then the ...
... appear to found his own writings upon a secret understanding of these . On the contrary , he ap- peals in every instance in the most unconstrained and simple manner to the works open to ourselves , and even when , as is now and then the ...
Page 16
... appears to Plato farthest removed from that preeminence which he gives to its opposite . But in every way , not accidentally only , or from practice and tradition , but necessarily and na- turally Plato's was a Socratic method , and ...
... appears to Plato farthest removed from that preeminence which he gives to its opposite . But in every way , not accidentally only , or from practice and tradition , but necessarily and na- turally Plato's was a Socratic method , and ...
Page 38
... appear sufficiently manifest , constitute a second class of Platonic works , which , even without looking to the pretty valid evidence which likewise appears in support of some of them , sufficiently authenticates itself by its relation ...
... appear sufficiently manifest , constitute a second class of Platonic works , which , even without looking to the pretty valid evidence which likewise appears in support of some of them , sufficiently authenticates itself by its relation ...
Page 48
... appear only in one part of the work , and could not , therefore , to an unpre- judiced person , obtain as the true and proper subject of it . The omission , however , of this deceptive title will be hardly sufficient to replace the ...
... appear only in one part of the work , and could not , therefore , to an unpre- judiced person , obtain as the true and proper subject of it . The omission , however , of this deceptive title will be hardly sufficient to replace the ...
Page 58
... appear to every one as something much higher and perfectly divine , which is to be learnt and practised , by no means for ... appears here not only as an inward state , but , in accordance with its nature , as extending and communicating ...
... appear to every one as something much higher and perfectly divine , which is to be learnt and practised , by no means for ... appears here not only as an inward state , but , in accordance with its nature , as extending and communicating ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according accurately Alcibiades allusions already Antisthenes Anytus appears Aristophanes Aristotle beautiful brought forward Callicles Cephalus certainly character Charmides circumstance conceived conception connection consequently considered contradiction contrary Cratylus Critias dialectic discovered distinction doctrine earlier easily Eleatic endeavour especially ethical Euthydemus Euthyphro exhibited existence explained exposition further genuine Glaucon Gorgias ground Hence Heraclitus Hipparchus Hippias idea imitation immediately important inasmuch introduced investigation justice knowledge language logue look Lysias Lysis manifestly manner matter means Menexenus Menon method mind moreover nature notion object once opinion opposition Parmenides particular partly passage peculiar perfect perfectly persons Phædon Phædrus Philebus Philolaus philosophical Plato point of view Polemarchus polemics possible present dialogue principle Protagoras question reader reference regard relation Republic scarcely Socrates Sophist soul speech statesman subject-matter suppose supposition taken Theætetus theory thing Thrasymachus Timæus tion treated true unity virtue whole wisdom writings Xenophon καὶ
Popular passages
Page 429 - CV. *HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ; from the Ascension of Jesus Christ to the Conversion of Constantine. By the late EDWARD BURTON, DD, Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford.
Page 429 - HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH EPISCOPACY, FROM THE PERIOD OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT, TO THE ACT OF UNIFORMITY; 'With Sketches of the Religious Parties of the time ; and a Review of Ecclesiastical Affairs in England from the Reformation.
Page 432 - MUSICAL HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND CRITICISM; being a General Survey of Music from the earliest Period to the Present Time.
Page 431 - PSALMS and HYMNS, for PUBLIC WORSHIP; Selected and Revised by the Rev. JE RIDDLE, MA, Assistant Minister of Brunswick Chapel. Complete in Two Handsome Folio
Page 429 - TURTON, DD, Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, and Dean of Peterborough.