The Dialogues of Plato, Bind 1Clarendon Press, 1875 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
able admit agree Alcibiades answer Anytus appear argue argument assented Athenians Athens beauty believe better body Callias Cebes Certainly Charmides Cleinias consider courage Critias Crito Ctesippus dear death desire Dialogue difficulty Dionysodorus disciples divine doctrine earth enquire equally Euth Euthydemus Euthyphro evil existence father fear give gods Gorgias Greek harmony hear heard Heracles Hesiod Hippias Hippocrates holy Homer honour ideas ignorance imagine immortality impiety justice knowledge Laches ledge live lover Lysimachus Lysis manner matter mean to say Meletus Menexenus mind nature never Nicias notion opinion opposite pain person Phaedo philosophy physician piety Pittacus Plato pleasure poets Prodicus Protagoras question reason replied rhapsode Simmias Simonides Socrates Sophists sort soul speak suppose sure talking taught teach teachers tell temperance things thought true truth virtue wisdom wise words youth
Populære passager
Side 245 - For all good poets, epic as well as lyric, compose their beautiful poems not by art, but because they are inspired and possessed. And as the Corybantian* revellers when they dance are not in their right mind, so the lyric poets are not in their right mind when they are composing their beautiful strains: but when falling under the power of music and metre they are inspired and possessed...
Side 351 - I am better off than he is — for he knows nothing, and thinks that he knows ; I neither know nor think that I know.
Side 373 - I and my sons will have received justice at your hands. The hour of departure has arrived, and we go our ways — I to die, and you to live. Which is better, God only knows.
Side 495 - Yet, said Crito, the sun is still upon the hill-tops, and many a one has taken the draught late, and after the announcement has been made to him, he has eaten and drunk, and indulged in sensual delights; do not hasten then, there is still time.
Side 496 - ... drinking, and saw too that he had finished the draught, we could no longer forbear, and in spite of myself my own tears were flowing fast : so that I covered my face and wept...
Side 360 - Men of Athens, I honor and love you ; but I shall obey God rather than you, and while I have life and strength I shall never cease from the practice and teaching of philosophy, exhorting...
Side 369 - Not much time will be gained, O Athenians, in return for the evil name which you will get from the detractors of the city, who will say that you killed Socrates, a wise man ; for they...
Side 362 - Athens, that if I had engaged in politics, I should have perished long ago, and done no good either to you or to myself. And...
Side 368 - ... them, others are likely to endure me. No indeed, men of Athens, that is not very likely. And what a life should I lead, at my age, wandering from city to city, living in ever-changing exile, and always being driven out...
Side 493 - But I do say that, inasmuch as the soul is shown to be immortal, he may venture to think, not improperly or unworthily, that something of the kind is true. The venture is a glorious one, and he ought to comfort himself with words like these, which is the reason why I lengthen out the tale. Wherefore, I say, let a man be of good cheer about his soul...