Schleiermacher's Introductions to the Dialogues of PlatoJ. & J.J. Deighton, 1836 - 432 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 6 - 10 kokonaismäärästä 92
Sivu 32
... Sophist and Politicus , Phædo , Philebus , and Republic , together with the Timæus and Critias connected with it . In these , there- fore , we have a firm footing - point from which to advance further , both in the task of deciding the ...
... Sophist and Politicus , Phædo , Philebus , and Republic , together with the Timæus and Critias connected with it . In these , there- fore , we have a firm footing - point from which to advance further , both in the task of deciding the ...
Sivu 42
... Sophist to the Timæus , was written earlier , and that by a considerable period than the Sophist itself , which does , nevertheless , in conjunction with the Politicus , constitute but one dialogue , and is in fact the first part of it ...
... Sophist to the Timæus , was written earlier , and that by a considerable period than the Sophist itself , which does , nevertheless , in conjunction with the Politicus , constitute but one dialogue , and is in fact the first part of it ...
Sivu 55
... Sophist , which were indeed works so unsound that for Plato with such views and principles to place himself in comparison with them would have been productive of no honour , and which moreover , as soon as Rhetoric and Sophistry began ...
... Sophist , which were indeed works so unsound that for Plato with such views and principles to place himself in comparison with them would have been productive of no honour , and which moreover , as soon as Rhetoric and Sophistry began ...
Sivu 61
... Sophists , of defending opposite propositions one after the other , and , withal , the elaborate display immediately made of abundance of matter ; in that every contradictory detail is despised as regards the speech itself , and only ...
... Sophists , of defending opposite propositions one after the other , and , withal , the elaborate display immediately made of abundance of matter ; in that every contradictory detail is despised as regards the speech itself , and only ...
Sivu 81
... , who married his sister Hipparete , recog- nised and ridiculed by the comic poets as the most zealous and munificent patron of the Sophists , until his unlimited L extravagance put an end to the ancient splendour of his 81 PROTAGORAS.
... , who married his sister Hipparete , recog- nised and ridiculed by the comic poets as the most zealous and munificent patron of the Sophists , until his unlimited L extravagance put an end to the ancient splendour of his 81 PROTAGORAS.
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Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
according accurately Alcibiades allusions already Antisthenes Anytus Apology of Socrates appears 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 introduction investigation justice knowledge Laches language logue look Lysias Lysis manifestly manner matter means Menexenus Menon method mind moreover nature notion notwithstanding 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 Theætetus theory thing Thrasymachus Timæus tion true unity virtue whole wisdom writings Xenophon
Suositut otteet
Sivu 26 - Moreover by the circumstance, that as by the former all the rest are presupposed, so, conversely, many references are to be found throughout to these latter as previously existing; and even looking only to the particular thoughts, they appear in these dialogues still as it were in the first glitter and awkwardness of early youth. And further, these three dialogues are not indeed like those three last, worked up into one whole with a definite purpose and with much art, but notwithstanding, mutually...
Sivu 387 - qui imprimis de justitia ocere voluisse Platonem, . object, still the form and the manner in which this is done would then be perfectly unmeaning and absurd. It would have been much more natural to introduce the main subject at once, and then, after the internal existence of the state had been described, to say in what the justice and discretion of such a whole consist ; and then the application to the individual mind, and the ethical problems, still unsolved in this point of view, would have resulted...
Sivu 27 - ... the relation of ideas to actual things. The Phaedrus, Protagoras and Parmenides, have a character of youthfulness quite peculiar. They appear in the first glitter and awkwardness of early youth. They are not worked up into one whole, with a definite purpose, and with much art. In them also are shown the first breathings of what is the basis of all that follows, of logic as the instrument of philosophy, of ideas as its proper object, consequently of the possibility and of the conditions of knowledge....
Sivu 273 - ... in the same manner with that essential existence. Thus, then, the immortality of the soul is the condition of all true knowledge, as regards men ; and conversely, the reality of knowledge is the ground upon which the immortality of the soul is most certainly and easily understood. Hence, in the former dialogues also, in which knowledge was investigated, immortality was always...
Sivu 28 - ... not worked up into one whole, with a definite purpose, and with much art. In them also are shown the first breathings of what is the basis of all that follows, of logic as the instrument of philosophy, of ideas as its proper object, consequently of the possibility and of the conditions of knowledge. In the second part, the explanation of knowledge, and of the process of acquiring knowledge, is the predominant subject. At the head of this part stands the Theaetetus beyond the possibility of a...
Sivu 387 - we are to start upon the supposition that the representation of the state is the proper grand object, it would be hardly possible to conceive why the appearance of the contrary is pointedly produced. 2 And even if it could be explained why Plato combined the investigation concerning justice with this grand In his countryman Buhle's " History of Modern Philosophy,