Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] fallacy 3 fallen 2 falling 3 false 37 falsehood 37 falsehoods 1 falsely 1 | Frequency [« »] 38 nothing 38 time 38 word 37 false 37 falsehood 36 called 36 know | Plato The Sophist IntraText - Concordances false |
Dialogue
1 Intro| imaginary impersonation of false opinion. Yet he denies the 2 Intro| denies the possibility of false opinion; for falsehood is 3 Intro| that a proposition may be false as well as true. The Sophist, 4 Intro| Not-being. Falsehood is wholly false; and to speak of true falsehood, 5 Intro| proved by experience to be false,’ and from such examples 6 Intro| one is true and the other false. But, before making this 7 Intro| not-honourable’ is neither a false nor an unmeaning proposition. 8 Intro| particulars of sense under the false and apparent, so Plato appears 9 Intro| nature of knowledge and false opinion. But the nature 10 Intro| opinion. But the nature of false opinion seemed impenetrable; 11 Intro| can speak of falsehood, or false opinion, or imitation, without 12 Intro| hypotheses are thus seen to be false. The third (3) remains, 13 Intro| though they were. Here is false discourse in the shortest 14 Intro| proved to be both true and false. For thought is only the 15 Intro| speech, admit of true and false. And we have discovered 16 Intro| And we have discovered false opinion, which is an encouraging 17 Intro| the most inflated with a false meaning. They have been 18 Soph| be said.~STRANGER: Again, false opinion is that form of 19 Soph| STRANGER: You mean to say that false opinion thinks what is not?~ 20 Soph| Of course.~STRANGER: Does false opinion think that things 21 Soph| STRANGER: And does not false opinion also think that 22 Soph| STRANGER: And in like manner, a false proposition will be deemed 23 Soph| no other way in which a false proposition can arise.~STRANGER: 24 Soph| for him in the class of false workers and magicians, you 25 Soph| no one when he speaks of false words, or false opinion, 26 Soph| speaks of false words, or false opinion, or idols, or images, 27 Soph| not-being has a part, then false opinion and false speech 28 Soph| then false opinion and false speech are possible, for 29 Soph| and neither of them ever false.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER: 30 Soph| The one, as I imagine, is false, and the other true.~STRANGER: 31 Soph| Yes.~STRANGER: And the false says what is other than 32 Soph| verbs is really and truly false discourse.~THEAETETUS: Most 33 Soph| our minds both as true and false.~THEAETETUS: How so?~STRANGER: 34 Soph| that language is true and false, and that thought is the 35 Soph| you perceive, then, that false opinion and speech have 36 Soph| there has been shown to be false speech and false opinion, 37 Soph| shown to be false speech and false opinion, there may be imitations