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(...) Meno
Part
501 Text | would have known our future great men; and on their showing
502 Text | there were any, and taken great pains to find them, and
503 Text | him who there is in this great city who will teach him
504 Text | allies? Nay, but he was of a great family, and a man of influence
505 Text | feat) ‘would have obtained great rewards.’~And again:—~‘Never
506 Text | when fastened, they are of great value, for they are really
Parmenides
Part
507 Intro| regarded the character of ‘the great’ Parmenides has extended
508 Intro| affected to decline the great argument, on which, as Zeno
509 Intro| this in the mouth of the great Parmenides himself, who
510 Intro| than to ascribe to their great master tenets the reverse
511 Intro| cannot conceive that the great artist would place in juxtaposition
512 Intro| had come to Athens at the great Panathenaea, the former
513 Intro| by partaking of likeness, great by partaking of greatness,
514 Intro| you venture to affirm that great objects have a portion only
515 Intro| arise as follows: you see great objects pervaded by a common
516 Intro| arises, which makes both great; and this may go on to infinity.’
517 Intro| older philosophers were great and awful; and they had
518 Intro| he will despise neither great things nor small, and he
519 Intro| as in the sun and stars, great truths are contained. At
520 Intro| partaking of littleness, great by partaking of greatness,
521 Intro| that will not make them great, etc.; nor can each object
522 Intro| an object.’ Here is the great though unconscious truth (
523 Intro| out this difficulty with great clearness. According to
524 Intro| echo or anticipation of a great truth or error, exercised
525 Intro| hypotheses questions of great interest might arise. And
526 Intro| and every part, however great or however small, is equally
527 Intro| relation to which it is great. And there will be no great
528 Intro| great. And there will be no great or small in objects, but
529 Intro| and in equality implies great and small, and equality
530 Intro| and equality lies between great and small, and therefore
531 Intro| mankind have often given too great importance to a word or
532 Intro| their obligations to the great master, or rather, perhaps,
533 Intro| own first ideas was too great for them, or there might,
534 Intro| takes us away from God; a great deal brings us back to Him.’
535 Text | Athens, as he said, at the great Panathenaea; the former
536 Text | there was no pretence of a great purpose; nor any serious
537 Text | partake of similarity; and great things become great, because
538 Text | and great things become great, because they partake of
539 Text | greatness, and that of the many great things, each one is great
540 Text | great things, each one is great in virtue of a portion of
541 Text | follows:—You see a number of great objects, and when you look
542 Text | idea of greatness and of great things which are not the
543 Text | of which they will all be great, and so each idea instead
544 Text | see then, Socrates, how great is the difficulty of affirming
545 Text | their existence be a man of great ability and knowledge, and
546 Text | however small or however great, is devoid of it? And, indeed,
547 Text | fail in any part, whether great or small, or whatever may
548 Text | which the one, if it is great, must exceed; this, however,
549 Text | will not be afterwards so great as at first, but if an equal
550 Text | the passage from small to great and equal and back again,
551 Text | will be neither small nor great, nor equal, nor in a state
552 Text | the smallest becomes very great, in comparison with the
Phaedo
Part
553 Intro| feeling that he has too great an interest in the truth
554 Intro| in man and nature. How great had been his hopes and how
555 Intro| had been his hopes and how great his disappointment! For
556 Intro| off. But surely there is a great confusion of the cause and
557 Intro| greatness the cause of the great, smallness of the small,
558 Intro| yet Simmias is not really great and also small, but only
559 Intro| small, and cannot become great: the smallness which is
560 Intro| who have committed crimes, great indeed, but not unpardonable,
561 Intro| of life and thought, is a great thing: to have the reputation
562 Intro| consideration. The memory of a great man, so far from being immortal,
563 Intro| the origin of evil, that great bugbear of theologians,
564 Intro| bringing us nearer to the great secret, has tended to remove
565 Intro| singing psalms would be as great an infliction as the pains
566 Intro| outward symbols of some great mystery, they hardly know
567 Intro| justice and injustice, of great waste, of sudden casualties,
568 Intro| leave all to Him. It is a great part of true religion not
569 Intro| of them as possessed by a great love of God and man, working
570 Intro| ourselves to the feeling of a great work, than to linger among
571 Text | and run away; this is a great mystery which I do not quite
572 Text | if this is true, there is great reason to hope that, going
573 Text | regarded by men in general as a great evil.~Very true, he said.~
574 Text | But surely it requires a great deal of argument and many
575 Text | Yes, he said, in a very great measure too.~And must we
576 Text | should happen to die in a great storm and not when the sky
577 Text | reflecting that when a man has great joys or sorrows or fears
578 Text | Misanthropy arises out of the too great confidence of inexperience;—
579 Text | few the evil, and that the great majority are in the interval
580 Text | all extremes, whether of great and small, or swift and
581 Text | longer any faith left, and great disputers, as you know,
582 Text | are impostors, and unless great caution is observed in the
583 Text | larger and the small man great. Was not that a reasonable
584 Text | pretty well; and when I saw a great man standing by a little
585 Text | And that by greatness only great things become great and
586 Text | only great things become great and greater greater, and
587 Text | with themselves however great may be the turmoil of their
588 Text | therefore Simmias is said to be great, and is also said to be
589 Text | greatness will never be great and also small, but that
590 Text | in us cannot be or become great; nor can any other opposite
591 Text | springs hot and cold, and a great fire, and great rivers of
592 Text | cold, and a great fire, and great rivers of fire, and streams
593 Text | crimes, which, although great, are not irremediable—who
594 Text | the prize, and the hope great!~A man of sense ought not
Phaedrus
Part
595 Intro| more of them, and for a great many other reasons which
596 Intro| Anacreon and Sappho and other great writers, and is almost inclined
597 Intro| and may sometimes be a great deal better than sense.
598 Intro| freely behold them. The great vision of all is seen at
599 Intro| politicians are themselves the great rhetoricians of the age,
600 Intro| and others, rhetoric has great power in public assemblies.
601 Intro| future distinction as a great rhetorician he prophesies.
602 Intro| notion that the work of a great artist like Plato cannot
603 Intro| of this sort. Like every great artist he gives unity of
604 Intro| awakened in them by really great works, such as the odes
605 Intro| to be in keeping with a great work of art, and has no
606 Intro| or withdraw you from the great world and stirring scenes
607 Intro| such allegories there is a great deal which is merely ornamental,
608 Intro| between the soul as the great motive power and the triple
609 Intro| sense was found to be as great an enemy as the desires;
610 Intro| Symposium, as one of the great powers of nature, which
611 Intro| the other. Plato, with his great knowledge of human nature,
612 Intro| which has exercised so great an influence on the literature
613 Intro| the human mind that the great ideas of justice, temperance,
614 Intro| the world. And would not a great painter, such as Michael
615 Intro| as Michael Angelo, or a great poet, such as Shakespeare,
616 Intro| me beauty,’ etc.; or ‘the great name which belongs to God
617 Intro| Plato. The first of the two great rhetoricians is described
618 Intro| and Symposium, there is great improbability in supposing
619 Intro| philosopher, but also as a great writer. He cannot abide
620 Intro| have seen, from afar, the great literary waste or dead level,
621 Intro| after the death of the three great tragedians (Frogs). After
622 Intro| been developed into the great European languages, never
623 Intro| innumerable forged epistles, a great many epigrams, biographies
624 Intro| any good prose. It had no great characters, and therefore
625 Intro| and therefore it had no great writers. It was incapable
626 Intro| and this neglect of the great authors of the past led
627 Intro| Hence it becomes a matter of great interest to consider how,
628 Intro| produce fruit. Here is a great reservoir or treasure-house
629 Intro| earth. If at any time the great men of the world should
630 Intro| produced. There is also great hope to be derived, not
631 Intro| genius to be produced, the great writers of ancient or of
632 Text | I cannot; I would give a great deal if I could.~SOCRATES:
633 Text | philosophy will take up a great deal of time. Now I have
634 Text | but even when the cause is great, slowly laying up little
635 Text | was very fair and had a great many lovers; and there was
636 Text | he cannot fail to do him great harm. That is to say, in
637 Text | in war, or in any of the great crises of life, will be
638 Text | their senses have conferred great benefits on Hellas, both
639 Text | them of necessity gives a great deal of trouble to him.
640 Text | her condition, and is in a great strait and excitement, and
641 Text | because of their love.~Thus great are the heavenly blessings
642 Text | is nothing of which our great politicians are so fond
643 Text | to do with all matters, great as well as small, good and
644 Text | PHAEDRUS: I know that I had great pleasure in listening to
645 Text | SOCRATES: I am myself a great lover of these processes
646 Text | left?~PHAEDRUS: There is a great deal surely to be found
647 Text | probabilities are to come; the great Byzantian word-maker also
648 Text | argument make the little appear great and the great little, disguise
649 Text | little appear great and the great little, disguise the new
650 Text | and when?~PHAEDRUS: A very great power in public meetings.~
651 Text | To me there seem to be a great many holes in their web.~
652 Text | and a short speech about a great matter, and also a sorrowful
653 Text | that?~SOCRATES: All the great arts require discussion
654 Text | will not attain without a great deal of trouble, which a
655 Text | this, for, where the end is great, there we may take the longer
656 Text | draughts and dice, but his great discovery was the use of
657 Text | Egypt; and he dwelt in that great city of Upper Egypt which
658 Text | fancying that there is any great certainty and clearness
659 Text | spoken or written, is of any great value, if, like the compositions
660 Text | call them; for that is a great name which belongs to God
Philebus
Part
661 Intro| development of abstract thought great advances have been made
662 Intro| distinction between the infinitely great and the infinitely small,
663 Intro| opinion which indicates a great progress in psychology;
664 Intro| we all know that there is great variety among figures and
665 Intro| opposite attributes, such as ‘great’ and ‘small,’ ‘light’ and ‘
666 Intro| pure white is fairer than a great deal which is impure. But
667 Intro| life and example of some great teacher has cast their thoughts
668 Intro| appropriating and making use of. No great effort of mind is required
669 Intro| enlarged by the efforts of great thinkers who have idealized
670 Intro| least share, and may be a great sufferer.~And now what objection
671 Intro| thinkers. Without Bentham, a great word in the history of philosophy
672 Intro| difference, or at any rate no great difference, of opinion about
673 Intro| a time on the verge of a great truth, we have gained only
674 Intro| and be thankful to the great men who have provided for
675 Intro| the greatest number was a great original idea when enunciated
676 Intro| refuse to acknowledge the great benefits conferred by it
677 Intro| thinker; they have done a great work in their own day, and
678 Intro| disguise of self-interest has a great and real influence on the
679 Intro| originating, has been the great corrective principle in
680 Intro| happiness, is a word which has great influence apart from any
681 Intro| its content: it may be for great good or for great evil.
682 Intro| be for great good or for great evil. But true religion
683 Intro| God and of the World. The great distinction between pure
684 Intro| the thought of it were too great for human utterance and
685 Intro| Plato, is here analysed with great subtlety. The mean or measure
686 Intro| differences between the two great philosophers would be out
687 Intro| is sufficient to show how great was the mental activity
688 Text | will be found to present great differences. But even admitting
689 Text | and even opposing them as great and small, light and heavy,
690 Text | they are the source of great perplexity if ill decided,
691 Text | where shall we begin this great and multifarious battle,
692 Text | I did; but I am now in a great strait, and I must entreat
693 Text | the entire heaven and in great provinces of the heaven,
694 Text | feeling of pleasure or pain, great or small?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly
695 Text | a state; it will make a great difference in our judgment
696 Text | degree of pleasure, whether great or small, was thought to
697 Text | Certainly not—there would be a great impropriety in the assumption
698 Text | qualities, for they are great or small, and have various
699 Text | PROTARCHUS: There must be a very great difference, between them.~
700 Text | by reason of some other great corruption to which they
701 Text | SOCRATES: If we say that the great changes produce pleasures
702 Text | and see that there is a great difference between them;
703 Text | others again which have great power and appear in many
704 Text | excess have measure; the great, the excessive, whether
705 Text | fairer and truer than a great deal that is mixed.~PROTARCHUS:
706 Text | truer and fairer than a great pleasure or a great amount
707 Text | than a great pleasure or a great amount of pleasure of another
708 Text | be a good is involved in great absurdities, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
709 Text | absurdities, Socrates.~SOCRATES: Great, indeed; and there is yet
710 Text | there is, as you say, a great difference among the votaries
711 Text | be superior in truth to a great mass which is impure. And
712 Text | lived, would not that be a great step towards the discovery
713 Text | know, Socrates, that any great harm would come of having
714 Text | the others; there would be great want of sense in any one
715 Text | form of good—there would be great want of sense in his allowing
Protagoras
Part
716 Intro| between himself and the great Sophist at the house of
717 Intro| The Lacedaemonians are great philosophers (although this
718 Intro| position is extracted with great difficulty.~Socrates concludes
719 Intro| himself, must always to a great extent remain uncertain. (
720 Intro| the expectation that a ‘great personage’ is about to appear
721 Intro| merry at their expense.~The ‘great personage’ is somewhat ostentatious,
722 Intro| unity of ideas. But to a great extent Protagoras has the
723 Intro| the Lacedaemonians are a great nation because they bruise
724 Intro| contrasts of character in a great dramatic work like the Protagoras
725 Intro| argument, we arrive at the great Socratic thesis that virtue
726 Text | purchasing them is not so great. But you cannot buy the
727 Text | probably annoyed at the great inroad of the Sophists,
728 Text | which there seemed to be a great heap; and there was sitting
729 Text | of Apollodorus, and of a great and prosperous house, and
730 Text | stranger finding his way into great cities, and persuading the
731 Text | ought to be very cautious; great jealousies are aroused by
732 Text | Sophist is, as I believe, of great antiquity; but in ancient
733 Text | This was agreed upon, and great delight was felt at the
734 Text | because I know that you have great experience, and learning,
735 Text | into his hands the works of great poets, which he reads sitting
736 Text | speech of Protagoras for a great deal. For I used to imagine
737 Text | consult Pericles or any of our great speakers about these matters,
738 Text | say?~He assented, but with great reluctance.~Then temperance
739 Text | parts of a man, is a very great evil to his inward parts:
740 Text | And what you ask is as great an impossibility to me,
741 Text | are against nature. How great would be the disgrace then,
742 Text | easy—that which takes a great deal of trouble: of this
743 Text | this to be the meaning. A great deal might be said in praise
744 Text | helpless. The descent of a great storm may make the pilot
745 Text | the market, hiring for a great sum the voice of a flute
746 Text | in our choice of things great and small? But the art of
747 Text | courageous?~You seem to have a great ambition to make me answer,
748 Text | which has been carried on at great length by both of us—you
749 Text | confusion of our ideas, have a great desire that they should
The Republic
Book
750 1 | certainly old age has a great sense of calm and freedom;
751 1 | wealth is well known to be a great comforter. ~You are right,
752 1 | of his transgressions is great he will many a time like
753 1 | admirable are his words! And the great blessing of riches, I do
754 1 | and mighty man, who had a great opinion of his own power,
755 1 | you must allow, he said. ~Great or small, never mind about
756 1 | would be punished and incur great disgrace-they who do such
757 1 | which to the best men is the great inducement to rule? Of course
758 2 | King of Lydia; there was a great storm, and an earthquake
759 2 | may truly affirm to be a great proof that a man is just,
760 2 | hidden if he means to be great in his injustice (he who
761 2 | which I answer, Nothing great is easy. Nevertheless, the
762 2 | deities, and these have great power. That is what mighty
763 2 | I said, that we are no great wits, I think that we had
764 2 | will be able to supply this great demand: We may suppose that
765 2 | nature which has also a great spirit, for the one is the
766 2 | the inquiry would be of great service to us. ~Then, I
767 2 | who have ever been the great storytellers of mankind. ~
768 3 | little of the former, and a great deal of the latter. Do you
769 3 | for the changes are not great), and in like manner he
770 3 | either in small things or great, but believing them all
771 3 | are in training for the great contest of all-are they
772 3 | it not disgraceful, and a great sign of the want of good-breeding,
773 3 | violent exercise and is a great feeder, and the reverse
774 3 | feeder, and the reverse of a great student of music and philosophy,
775 3 | friends and allies? ~Yes, great care should be taken. ~And
776 4 | you will always have a great many friends and not many
777 4 | many that appear to be as great and many times greater. ~
778 4 | be supposed, a number of great principles, but trifles
779 4 | the saying is, of the one great thing-a thing, however,
780 4 | would rather call, not, great, but sufficient for our
781 4 | their humors is held to be a great and good statesman-do not
782 4 | man cannot measure, and a great many others who cannot measure
783 4 | change; do you think that any great harm would result to the
784 4 | be excessive; or, if not great, the quantity of drink will
785 4 | keep guard, lest, waxing great and strong with the fulness
786 5 | such matters will have a great and paramount influence
787 5 | us and our argument? ~A great deal; for there is certainly
788 5 | lead the one to discover a great deal, whereas the other,
789 5 | does really appear to be great, and in which for her to
790 5 | acknowledged? ~Yes. ~The very great benefit has next to be established? ~
791 5 | any dispute about the very great utility of having wives
792 5 | often happen in war, how great the danger is! the children
793 5 | cannot be honored by really great and important persons, they
794 5 | Quite true. ~And things great and small, heavy and light,
795 6 | have this greatest of all great qualities; they must always
796 6 | wealth, strength, rank, and great connections in the State-you
797 6 | pre-eminently bad? Do not great crimes and the spirit of
798 6 | scarcely capable of any very great good or very great evil? ~
799 6 | very great good or very great evil? ~There I think that
800 6 | popular resort, and there is a great uproar, and they praise
801 6 | to make the attempt is a great piece of folly; there neither
802 6 | tastes and tempers of the great brute. Good he pronounces
803 6 | if he be a citizen of a great city, rich and noble, and
804 6 | never was the doer of any great thing either to individuals
805 6 | and he will have done a great work before he departs. ~
806 6 | work before he departs. ~A great work-yes; but not the greatest,
807 6 | the ruin of the State: All great attempts are attended with
808 6 | come within sight of the great difficulty of the subject,
809 6 | a principle such and so great as this ought the best men
810 6 | thoughts would be an effort too great for me. But of the child
811 6 | sight and visibility, and great beyond other bonds by no
812 6 | Yes, I said, there is a great deal more. ~Then omit nothing,
813 6 | but I should think that a great deal will have to be omitted.
814 7 | which in their eyes is a great good. Whereas the truth
815 7 | certainly did see both small and great, but only in a confused
816 7 | process, and look at small and great as separate and not confused. ~
817 7 | of the inquiry, "What is great?" and "What is small?" ~
818 7 | that arithmetic has a very great and elevating effect, compelling
819 7 | Daedalus, or some other great artist, which we may chance
820 7 | never be able to endure the great amount of bodily exercise
821 7 | for such knowledge is the great criterion of dialectical
822 7 | being: And here, my friend, great caution is required. ~Why
823 7 | caution is required. ~Why great caution? ~Do you not remark,
824 7 | not remark, I said, how great is the evil which dialectic
825 7 | son who is brought up in great wealth; he is one of a great
826 7 | great wealth; he is one of a great and numerous family, and
827 8 | and lastly comes tyranny, great and famous, which differs
828 8 | square which is 100 times as great (400 = 4 x 100), and the
829 8 | rival him, and thus the great mass of the citizens become
830 8 | then, will be the first great defect of oligarchy? ~Clearly. ~
831 8 | have both the extremes of great wealth and utter poverty. ~
832 8 | to suffer it to play the great king within him, girt with
833 8 | see him where he has some great opportunity of acting dishonestly,
834 8 | being initiated by them in great mysteries, the next thing
835 8 | garlands on their heads, and a great company with them, hymning
836 8 | wise thing and Euripides a great tragedian. ~Why so? ~Why,
837 9 | Yes, I said; but small and great are comparative terms, and
838 9 | the lover of wisdom has a great advantage over the lover
839 9 | double experience? ~Yes, very great. ~Again, has he greater
840 9 | of smell, which are very great and have no antecedent pains;
841 9 | has to court them, and his great study is how to flatter
842 10 | on my lips, for he is the great captain and teacher of the
843 10 | and many other cities, great and small, have been similarly
844 10 | is alone? ~It will make a great difference whether he is
845 10 | rebellious principle-furnish a great variety of materials for
846 10 | the same thing at one time great and at another small-he
847 10 | said, my dear Glaucon, for great is the issue at stake, greater
848 10 | Why, I said, what was ever great in a short time? The whole
849 10 | in proving it. ~I see a great difficulty; but I should
850 10 | enumerating how many and how great are the rewards which justice
851 10 | the goal: they go off at a great pace, but in the end only
852 10 | went on a journey with a great company, and that they came
853 10 | Where is Ardiaeus the Great?" (Now this Ardiaeus lived
854 10 | individuals who had been great criminals: they were just,
855 10 | there were blessings as great. ~Now when the spirits which
856 10 | Atalanta; she, seeing the great fame of an athlete, was
The Second Alcibiades
Part
857 Text | without knowing it he implore great evils for himself, deeming
858 Text | saying that you were in great perplexity, lest perchance
The Seventh Letter
Part
859 Text | was that it should, he had great hope that, without bloodshed,
860 Text | philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
861 Text | so. Therefore, he made a great pretence of entreating me.
862 Text | taken under his rule many great cities of Sicily which had
863 Text | secured his own safety with great difficulty. For he was badly
864 Text | apprehension. But when-to summarise great events which happened in
865 Text | events which happened in no great time-Dion returned from
866 Text | a lesser evil to suffer great wrongs and outrages than
867 Text | for learning, and he has a great craving for honour and glory.
868 Text | learn, hearing talk of the great truths of philosophy, should
869 Text | deep, when they see how great the range of studies is,
870 Text | this, to write what is of great service to mankind and to
871 Text | Dionysios or anyone else, great or small, has written a
872 Text | beyond his range and too great for him, and himself to
873 Text | your friends. For I have no great confidence in him, that,
874 Text | furious, and, assembling in great numbers, declared that they
875 Text | promised nothing small or great.” “By the gods,” I said, “
876 Text | Theodotes sent for me and made a great outpouring of indignation
877 Text | charge the affairs of a great State which rules over many
The Sophist
Part
878 Intro| Not-being. Nor will the great importance of the two dialogues
879 Intro| original inventor of any of the great logical forms, with the
880 Intro| the description of the ‘great brute’ in the Republic,
881 Intro| retain the impress of the great master of language. But
882 Intro| also be considered. The great enemy of Plato is the world,
883 Intro| The man of genius, the great original thinker, the disinterested
884 Intro| words can only be made with great difficulty, and not unless
885 Intro| of abstractions was the great source of all mental improvement
886 Intro| they seem to be parted by a great gulf (Parmenides); at other
887 Intro| all, but are merged in one great class of the infinite or
888 Intro| we must allow that the great service rendered by Plato
889 Intro| First, there are the two great philosophies going back
890 Intro| hardly have described a great genius like Democritus in
891 Intro| or inconsistency is too great to be elicited from the
892 Intro| agreed about his nature. Great subjects should be approached
893 Intro| out; and the soul of the Great King himself, if he has
894 Intro| few pence—this would be a great jest; but not greater than
895 Intro| not-being. And this is what the great Parmenides was all his life
896 Intro| not-being, and now I am in great difficulties even about
897 Intro| difficulty about being, quite as great as that about not-being.
898 Intro| most nearly approaches the great modern master of metaphysics
899 Intro| and tedious enquiry; by a great effort he is able to look
900 Intro| Neither can we appreciate a great system without yielding
901 Intro| Greek poet, ‘There is a great God in them, and he grows
902 Intro| Hegel was quite sensible how great would be the difficulty
903 Intro| had no existence.~Of the great dislike and childish impatience
904 Intro| light which is not heavy, or great which is not small.’ And
905 Intro| and good, as well as to great and small. In like manner
906 Intro| measuring shows us what is truly great and truly small. Though
907 Intro| opposites. Abstractions have a great power over us, but they
908 Intro| modes of thinking, is a great height of philosophy. This
909 Intro| For if Hegel introduces a great many distinctions, he obliterates
910 Intro| distinctions, he obliterates a great many others by the help
911 Intro| in the latter days. The great metaphysician, like a prophet
912 Intro| no single man can do any great good or any great harm.
913 Intro| do any great good or any great harm. Even if it were a
914 Intro| the power of thinking a great deal more than we are able
915 Intro| ideas are the causes of the great movement of the world rather
916 Intro| which conceived them? The great man is the expression of
917 Intro| from antecedents, but he is great in proportion as he disengages
918 Intro| the genius of one or two great thinkers contain the secret
919 Intro| necessary to have had a great experience of it.~2. Hegel,
920 Intro| will find realized in the great German thinker, an emancipation
921 Intro| may acknowledge that the great thinker has thrown a light
922 Intro| that their meaning is to a great extent due to association,
923 Intro| appearing ‘fragments of the great banquet’ of Hegel.~
924 Text | certainly be a very long one, a great deal longer than might be
925 Text | long ago agreed, that if great subjects are to be adequately
926 Text | which is well known and not great, and is yet as susceptible
927 Text | for he is a professor of a great and many-sided art; and
928 Text | besides these there are a great many more, such as carding,
929 Text | this appears to be the great source of all the errors
930 Text | entirely delivered from great prejudices and harsh notions,
931 Text | refuted, though he be the Great King himself, is in an awful
932 Text | entertained, so that the great appears small to them, and
933 Text | Certainly.~STRANGER: There is a great deal of this kind of thing
934 Text | days when I was a boy, the great Parmenides protested against
935 Text | you, but now we are in a great strait. Please to begin
936 Text | but there will be very great difficulty, or rather an
937 Text | Theaetetus, I perceive a great improvement in them; the
938 Text | And are we not now in as great a difficulty about being?~
939 Text | between them, without any great discredit.~THEAETETUS: Very
940 Text | many, or the many one; and great is their delight in denying
941 Text | speak of something as not great, does the expression seem
942 Text | exist, equally with the great?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
943 Text | of its own? Just as the great was found to be great and
944 Text | the great was found to be great and the beautiful beautiful,
945 Text | or the other same, or the great small, or the like unlike;
946 Text | species; wherefore there is no great abundance of names. Yet,
The Statesman
Part
947 Intro| Sophist.~SOCRATES: Does the great geometrician apply the same
948 Intro| good, but you are in too great a hurry to get to man. All
949 Intro| and in the ponds of the Great King, and of the nurseries
950 Intro| their competitors;—this is a great joke, and there is a still
951 Intro| rebounded, and there was a great earthquake, and utter ruin
952 Intro| Creator, seeing the world in great straits, and fearing that
953 Intro| kinds, falling under the two great categories of composition
954 Intro| discoveries, but for the great end of developing the dialectical
955 Intro| imitations only. Yet no great number of persons can attain
956 Intro| then, as we have seen, no great number of men, whether poor
957 Intro| upon another question of great interest—the consciousness
958 Intro| general conception of two great arts of composition and
959 Intro| remark that knowledge is a great part of power. Plato does
960 Intro| chisel of the sculptor. Great changes occur in the history
961 Intro| the representation of a great country. There is reason
962 Intro| regulation. It may be a great evil that physicians should
963 Intro| may be reunited with the great body of the Platonic writings.~
964 Text | estimate formed of them by the great calculator and geometrician?~
965 Text | Neither let us be in too great haste to arrive quickly
966 Text | and in the ponds of the Great King; or you may have seen
967 Text | will find the intricacy too great.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How must
968 Text | persons, and does not set the great above the small, but always
969 Text | survive with difficulty great and serious changes of many
970 Text | there necessarily occurs a great destruction of them, which
971 Text | the evil was small, and great the good which he produced,
972 Text | small was the good, and great was the admixture of evil,
973 Text | seeing that the world was in great straits, and fearing that
974 Text | these reasons they were in a great strait; wherefore also the
975 Text | SOCRATES: What was this great error of which you speak?~
976 Text | have been a man; and this a great error. Again, we declared
977 Text | second error was not so great as the first.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
978 Text | must surely notice that a great error was committed at the
979 Text | statuaries who, in their too great haste, having overdone the
980 Text | which is a section of the great and manifold art of making
981 Text | and form a division of the great art of adornment, may be
982 Text | and also to one of the two great arts which are of universal
983 Text | we must suppose that the great and small exist and are
984 Text | on small matters than on great.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~
985 Text | all being to assert the great method of division according
986 Text | implement in a State, whether great or small, may be regarded
987 Text | and divers others who have great skill in various sorts of
988 Text | while they observing the one great rule of distributing justice
989 Text | STRANGER: We said that no great number of persons, whoever
990 Text | And the principle that no great number of men are able to
991 Text | unable to do either any great good or any great evil,
992 Text | either any great good or any great evil, when compared with
993 Text | STRANGER: And, considering how great and terrible the whole art
994 Text | antagonistic throughout a great part of nature.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
995 Text | SOCRATES: How so?~STRANGER: Too great sharpness or quickness or
996 Text | violence or madness; too great slowness or gentleness is
The Symposium
Part
997 Intro| heavenly goddess which is of great price to individuals and
998 Intro| a god at all, but only a great demon or intermediate power (
999 Intro| with the flute. He is the great speaker and enchanter who
1000 Intro| same strange contrast of great powers and great vices,