Schleiermacher's Introductions to the Dialogues of Plato |
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Page 25
... introduced on a subsequent recasting of the works in which Plato had naturally ceased to transport himself so vividly into the actual time of the dialogue , and might be more easily seduced to transgress its limits , unrestrained by ...
... introduced on a subsequent recasting of the works in which Plato had naturally ceased to transport himself so vividly into the actual time of the dialogue , and might be more easily seduced to transgress its limits , unrestrained by ...
Page 30
... introduced only in a cursory manner , and , as is not seldom the case , almost superfluously and for mere ornament , need not necessarily be a proof of the genuineness of a Platonic dialogue . Now the only thing which rescues us from ...
... introduced only in a cursory manner , and , as is not seldom the case , almost superfluously and for mere ornament , need not necessarily be a proof of the genuineness of a Platonic dialogue . Now the only thing which rescues us from ...
Page 31
... introduction , and is the less necessary as among those who are ignorant of both sets of works the doubts are not sufficiently strong to require such a pro- ceeding , while those who know them will hardly make objections to the result ...
... introduction , and is the less necessary as among those who are ignorant of both sets of works the doubts are not sufficiently strong to require such a pro- ceeding , while those who know them will hardly make objections to the result ...
Page 42
... , as well the manner in which those principles are introduced into the expositive works themselves , and in which they are investigated in the preparatory ones , as also every possible conception of Plato's spirit and style of thought , 42.
... , as well the manner in which those principles are introduced into the expositive works themselves , and in which they are investigated in the preparatory ones , as also every possible conception of Plato's spirit and style of thought , 42.
Page 48
... introduction must claim to extend to what may appear a somewhat disproportionate length . The whole Dialogue , exclusive of the richly orna- mented INTRODUCTION TO THE PHEDRUS.
... introduction must claim to extend to what may appear a somewhat disproportionate length . The whole Dialogue , exclusive of the richly orna- mented INTRODUCTION TO THE PHEDRUS.
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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
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