Book

 1 1 |    require only to have nautical knowledge in order to be a good captain,
 2 1 |      should learn beforehand the knowledge which they will afterwards
 3 1 |          god or from one who has knowledge of these things, should
 4 1 |         true.~Athenian. And this knowledge of the natures and habits
 5 2 |          have never acquired the knowledge of the most beautiful kind
 6 2 |      have a quick perception and knowledge of harmonies and rhythms;
 7 2 |      will attain a more accurate knowledge than falls to the lot of
 8 3 |      when the soul is opposed to knowledge, or opinion, or reason,
 9 4 |   difference; they acquire their knowledge of medicine by obeying and
10 4 |     suggests, as if he had exact knowledge; and when he has given his
11 6 |        that they may all acquire knowledge and experience of the whole
12 6 |        guards may not only get a knowledge of the country at any one
13 6 |      same time acquire a perfect knowledge of every locality. There
14 6 |       information than the exact knowledge of a man’s own country;
15 6 |        or desire, or opinion, or knowledge—and this applies equally
16 7 |      acquire a speedy and useful knowledge of music in three years;
17 7 |          And what necessities of knowledge are there, Stranger, which
18 7 |        he who has no use nor any knowledge at all cannot be a God,
19 7 |       are not necessary parts of knowledge to him who intends to know
20 7 |       about the highest kinds of knowledge; but which these are, and
21 7 |    proceed to the other parts of knowledge. For so necessity grounded
22 7 |       themselves to this sort of knowledge, and apply themselves badly.
23 7 |        much of these branches of knowledge as every child in Egypt
24 7 |          of which to have a bare knowledge only is no great distinction?~
25 7 |          you are right if such a knowledge be only attainable; and
26 7 |        you that such a degree of knowledge as will enable us to speak
27 8 |     ready to learn any branch of knowledge, and to follow any pursuit
28 8 |          study and many kinds of knowledge, and does not admit of being
29 9 | magistrates of the state, has no knowledge of the treason, or, having
30 9 |          the treason, or, having knowledge of it, by reason of cowardice
31 9 |          or order which is above knowledge, nor can mind, without impiety,
32 10|         that we have a threefold knowledge of things?~Cleinias. What
33 10|     which is matter of sense and knowledge:—do you admit this?~Cleinias.
34 11|     because they have no certain knowledge about them. But we must
35 11|        the body (unless he has a knowledge of medicine), or as regards
36 12|   elsewhere; also about kinds of knowledge which may appear to be of
37 12|       and uncertain to them. Any knowledge of this sort which the elders
38 12|         and to stand fast by our knowledge, is no easy matter. The
39 12|        them. For of all kinds of knowledge the knowledge of good laws
40 12|       all kinds of knowledge the knowledge of good laws has the greatest
41 12|         definition to them, true knowledge consists in knowing the
42 12|     action, and have no adequate knowledge of virtue, the city being
43 12|         guardians a more precise knowledge of virtue in speech and
44 12|  Certainly.~Athenian. Is not the knowledge of the Gods which we have
45 12|          of the noblest sorts of knowledge;—to know that they are,
46 12|        some who had a more exact knowledge of them—that if they had
47 12|   learned to advantage until the knowledge which is the result of learning