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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| replies Socrates, is the old confusion about Anaxagoras;
2 Intro| condemned to death.)~He is an old man already, and the Athenians
3 Intro| of seeing the heroes of old—in which, too, there are
4 Text | to the later ones. For of old I have had many accusers,
5 Text | spiritual agencies (new or old, no matter for that); at
6 Text | one whom I meet, young and old, citizen and alien, but
7 Text | about persuading you all, old and young alike, not to
8 Text | whether he be young or old, he is not excluded. Nor
9 Text | faster than death. I am old and move slowly, and the
Charmides
Part
10 PreF | acknowledge many obligations to old friends and pupils. These
11 PreS | find that the new is ever old, and that the teaching of
12 Text | like to go and look at my old haunts. So I went into the
13 Text | are just falling into the old error, Socrates, he said.
Cratylus
Part
14 Intro| quasi daemones, which in old Attic was used for daimones—
15 Intro| same with esia, which is an old form of ousia, and means
16 Intro| light (selas) which is ever old and new, and which, as Anaxagoras
17 Intro| omega), or, according to the old Attic form ora (with an
18 Intro| which I can only apply my old notion and declare that
19 Intro| know that according to the old pronunciation, which is
20 Intro| Cratylus presses him with the old sophistical argument, that
21 Intro| argument is too subtle for an old man to understand: Suppose
22 Intro| else, and the new use of an old and familiar phrase has
23 Intro| slightly changed;’ ‘there is an old Homeric word emesato, meaning “
24 Intro| aside as too subtle for an old man (compare Euthyd.), could
25 Intro| eliminated; the remains of the old traditional methods have
26 Intro| to alter the meaning of old ones, except in the case,
27 Intro| also from the falterings of old age, the searching for words,
28 Intro| prose as well as verse. The old onomatopea of primitive
29 Text | name is as correct as the old—we frequently change the
30 Text | newly-imposed name is as good as the old: for there is no name given
31 Text | Eros with an eta, in the old writing eros with an epsilon.)~
32 Text | think of the word in the old Attic, and you will see
33 Text | traditions of antiquity as old as the days of Cronos and
34 Text | always new (neon) and always old (enon), if the disciples
35 Text | light, and there is the old light of the previous month.~
36 Text | a light which is always old and always new (enon neon
37 Text | orai should be spelt in the old Attic way, if you desire
38 Text | of zemiodes, which in the old language is clearly indicated.~
39 Text | epsilon into an iota after the old fashion, this word will
40 Text | called esros (influx) in the old time when they used omicron
41 Text | not be surprised if the old language when compared with
42 Text | the same as ienai. And the old word kinesis will be correctly
Critias
Part
43 Intro| numbers are given, as in the Old Epic poetry: (4) the ingenious
44 Intro| 10) the mention of the old rivalry of Poseidon and
45 Text | being who always was of old, and has now been by me
46 Text | to Athens.~In the days of old, the gods had the whole
47 Text | children’s children grew old, and they handed them down
Crito
Part
48 Text | death.~CRITO: And yet other old men find themselves in similar
49 Text | Shall I return to your old argument about the opinions
50 Text | find with surprise that the old argument is unshaken as
51 Text | remind you that in your old age you were not ashamed
Euthydemus
Part
52 Intro| mind.~There are indeed many old fallacies which linger among
53 Intro| of the fragments of the old, but would be distinct from
54 Intro| philosophy in which the old is dying out, and the new
55 Intro| more in the character of an old man; and his equal in years,
56 Text | Socrates, are you not too old? there may be reason to
57 Text | quite, as I may say, in old age; last year, or the year
58 Text | shall try and persuade some old men to accompany me to them,
59 Text | Axiochus, and grandson of the old Alcibiades, cousin of the
60 Text | operate. And here I offer my old person to Dionysodorus;
61 Text | learn?~And are you such an old fool, Socrates, rejoined
62 Text | yourself, now any more than of old.~Ctesippus said: Men of
63 Text | are called. This is the old, old song over again; and
64 Text | called. This is the old, old song over again; and we
Euthyphro
Part
65 Intro| never have prosecuted his old father. He is still hoping
66 Text | and deny the existence of old ones; this is the ground
67 Text | of the young, but of the old; that is to say, of myself
68 Text | he instructs, and of his old father whom he admonishes
The First Alcibiades
Part
69 Intro| ignorance.~But he is not too old to learn, and may still
70 Intro| Alcibiades about twenty years old during the life of his uncle,
71 Text | different refutation; the old argument is a worn-our garment
72 Text | will manifestly be in the old difficulty, and will not
73 Text | young prince is seven years old he is put upon a horse and
74 Text | not as yet twenty years old, and is wholly uneducated,
75 Text | if I may recur to another old instance, what art enables
76 Text | you would have been too old, and the time for taking
Gorgias
Part
77 Intro| under the pretext that the old man was tired, and now avails
78 Intro| would already have been an old man. The date is clearly
79 Intro| third,’ in the words of the old song, or how would you rank
80 Intro| not be just—here is the old confusion of the arts and
81 Intro| ironically replies, that when old men trip, the young set
82 Intro| observes, is a return to the old doctrine of himself and
83 Intro| from good, returns to his old division of empirical habits,
84 Intro| applaud the statesmen of old, who pandered to the vices
85 Intro| of your predecessors. The old story is always being repeated—‘
86 Intro| you think that this is an old wives’ fable. But you, who
87 Intro| as yet no existence. The old difficulty of framing a
88 Intro| former, according to the old Socratic notion, as deferred
89 Intro| feeling of them in others. The old he makes young again; the
90 Intro| by the adaptation of an old tradition Plato makes a
91 Intro| the dead came to life, the old grew middle-aged, and the
92 Text | men singing at feasts the old drinking song, in which
93 Text | children is, that when we get old and stumble, a younger generation
94 Text | a child of seven years old, who was the legitimate
95 Text | business, as they said of old, and take what I can get
96 Text | see and am told, now as of old; about our statesmen. When
97 Text | SOCRATES: Do not repeat the old story—that he who likes
98 Text | shall have to repeat the old answer, that he will be
99 Text | or that I speak evil of old men, and use bitter words
100 Text | appear to you to be only an old wife’s tale, which you will
Ion
Part
101 Intro| eye to his own gains.~The old quarrel between philosophy
Laches
Part
102 Intro| recognised as the son of his old friend Sophroniscus, with
103 Intro| of the company, as he is old, and has a bad memory. He
104 Intro| go to school again, boys, old men and all.~Some points
105 Intro| subordinate part. The seance is of old and elder men, of whom Socrates
106 Text | generally detained at home by old age; but you, O son of Sophroniscus,
107 Text | have a claim upon you as an old friend of your father; for
108 Text | and will not think that old age of itself brings wisdom.
109 Text | knowledge of his words, but of old, as would seem, I have had
110 Text | that I would fain grow old, learning many things.’
111 Text | consult with them: for I am old, and my memory is bad; and
112 Text | off; if my own sons were old enough, I would have asked
Laws
Book
113 1 | to be listened to. But an old man who remarks any defect
114 1 | the legislator has given old men free licence, there
115 1 | commander of men, but only of old women.~Athenian. And what
116 1 | Athenian. Then not only an old man but also a drunkard
117 2 | new and weariness of the old, has not strength enough
118 2 | Athenian. And I believe that we old men would have the greatest
119 2 | declare that those whom we old men adjudge victors ought
120 2 | remain those who are too old to sing, and they will tell
121 2 | in a Dionysiac chorus of old men, if you really mean
122 2 | lighten the sourness of old age; that in age we may
123 2 | what way these fifty year–old choristers who are to sing,
124 3 | as you declare, what of old Hesiod only preached.~Cleinias.
125 3 | were considerable or of old standing.~Megillus. Very
126 3 | about laws, this being our old man’s sober game of play,
127 3 | Athenians and Persians of old time, but now they have
128 3 | will boy or man, young or old, excel in virtue, who has
129 3 | exhibit and imitate the old so called Titanic nature,
130 4 | selecting the place; in days of old, there was a migration of
131 4 | try to amuse ourselves, old boys as we are, by moulding
132 4 | dullest, and when he is old keenest.~Cleinias. Very
133 4 | say to them,—”God, as the old tradition declares, holding
134 4 | expressed once for all in the old saying that “like agrees
135 4 | they bestowed upon him of old, in the days of his infancy,
136 4 | back to them when they are old and in the extremity of
137 5 | anything disgraceful; for where old men have no shame, there
138 5 | matters can neither allow the old ways to continue, nor yet
139 5 | new state or restoring an old and decayed one, in respect
140 5 | end, there is still the old device often mentioned by
141 5 | man can ever know, as the old proverb says; but only a
142 6 | by the grace of God, if old age will only permit us.~
143 6 | filled with seditions. The old saying, that “equality makes
144 6 | and he must be fifty years old, and have children lawfully
145 6 | Athenian. Thus far, then, the old men’s rational pastime has
146 6 | equally to men and women, old and young—the aim of all
147 7 | allow any one, young or old, male or female, to be thus
148 7 | structure falls because the old foundations are undermined.
149 7 | the young, and making the old to be dishonoured among
150 7 | young man, and much more any old one, when he sees or hears
151 7 | selection, and any of the old poems which they deem sufficient
152 7 | time for a boy of ten years old to spend in letters is three
153 7 | rightly, that the sixty–year–old choristers of Dionysus were
154 7 | Cleinias. But how will old man be able to attend to
155 7 | passing their time than the old man’s game of draughts.~
156 7 | have explained them all, old as I am, to old men like
157 7 | them all, old as I am, to old men like yourselves.~Cleinias.
158 8 | husbandmen have had of old excellent laws about waters,
159 9 | the errors of children and old men; and these he will treat
160 9 | the influence of extreme old age, or in a fit of childish
161 9 | set forth by priests of old; they have pronounced that
162 9 | a like honour when he is old. Let this be the law:—Every
163 9 | stranger, whether he be an old inhabitant or newly arrived;
164 9 | children, whether he be an old man who strikes an old man
165 9 | an old man who strikes an old man or a young man who strikes
166 10 | in the same until he was old; the two other notions certainly
167 10 | youthful looks, beguiling us old men, give us the slip and
168 10 | Athenian. Do you remember our old admission, that if the soul
169 10 | seen impious men growing old and leaving their children’
170 11 | in time of sickness or in old age and in every other sort
171 11 | on the sea of disease or old age, and persuades you to
172 11 | them, and so live happily; old persons are quick to see
173 11 | are disabled by disease or old age. These things only happen,
174 11 | may have some one to grow old with and that the pair may
175 11 | if their parents live to old age and reach the utmost
176 12 | they will not often grow old in the city or leave a fry
177 12 | any one either young or old desires to travel anywhere
178 12 | mixed body of young and old men, who shall be required
179 12 | any one, whether young or old; and if he will hearken
180 12 | length in due time he grows old under the protection of
181 12 | Cleinias, many things of old time were well said and
182 12 | thoughts—that is to say, the old men—take counsel and making
Lysis
Part
183 Intro| reason is that he is not old enough.’ ‘No; the real reason
184 Intro| but when they meet, the old tie is as strong as ever—
185 Intro| friendship; the memory of an old attachment, like the memory
186 Text | there?~Yes, he said, your old friend and admirer, Miccus.~
187 Text | And these are the sort of old wives’ tales which he sings
188 Text | beautiful is the friend,’ as the old proverb says. Beauty is
189 Text | than black?~No.~But when old age infuses whiteness into
190 Text | have again fallen into the old discarded error; for the
191 Text | you two boys, and I, an old boy, who would fain be one
Menexenus
Part
192 Text | continue the games of youth in old age.~MENEXENUS: Far otherwise,
193 Text | had men for their sons. Of old the saying, “Nothing too
194 Text | her worthily cherish the old age of our parents, and
Meno
Part
195 Intro| a man, of a woman, of an old man, and of a child; there
196 Intro| well-to-do citizen of the old school, and a family friend
197 Intro| seems to have laid aside the old forms of them. As he proceeds
198 Intro| he harps once more on the old string, and returns to general
199 Intro| quickening into life of old words and notions latent
200 Intro| idea of good. Many of the old rags and ribbons which defaced
201 Text | condition of life, young or old, male or female, bond or
202 Text | in thus plaguing a poor old man to give you an answer,
203 Text | have to ask over again the old question, What is virtue?
204 Text | could that be? A mender of old shoes, or patcher up of
205 Text | was about seventy years old at his death, forty of which
206 Text | SOCRATES: But did any one, old or young, ever say in your
Parmenides
Part
207 Intro| visit, he saluted me as an old acquaintance, and we asked
208 Intro| time about sixty-five years old, aged but well-favoured—
209 Intro| the Eristic school. The old Eleatics had asserted the
210 Intro| with Ibycus, who in his old age fell in love, I, like
211 Intro| fell in love, I, like the old racehorse, tremble at the
212 Intro| Ontology, but showing that the old Eleatic notion, and the
213 Intro| we replace them in their old connexion, having first
214 Intro| of human thought. To the old belief in Him we return,
215 Text | his visit, about 65 years old, very white with age, but
216 Text | Ibycus, who, when in his old age, against his will, he
217 Text | compared himself to an old racehorse, who was about
Phaedo
Part
218 Intro| appeals first of all to the old Orphic tradition that the
219 Intro| just as the coat of an old weaver is left behind him
220 Intro| had better return to the old and safe method of ideas.
221 Intro| was inconsistent with the old assertion that opposites
222 Intro| answer can be made to the old commonplace, ‘Is not God
223 Intro| less than a three years’ old child of the whole of life.
224 Intro| men. The wicked man when old, is not, as Plato supposes (
225 Intro| between the civilized man in old and new countries, may be
226 Intro| overpowers the desire of life; old age, like the child, is
227 Intro| alternation of feeling compare the Old Testament,—Psalm vi.; Isaiah;
228 Intro| the popular belief. The old Homeric notion of a gibbering
229 Intro| personal history. To his old enemies the Comic poets,
230 Intro| Menexenus, Ctesippus, Lysis, are old friends; Evenus has been
231 Text | and as has been said of old, some far better thing for
232 Text | even if he were one of my old enemies, the Comic poets,
233 Text | will adduce is that of an old weaver, who dies, and after
234 Text | it: let me have not the old safe answer of which I spoke
Phaedrus
Part
235 Intro| upon him; there is the same old withered face and the remainder
236 Intro| of writing. There is an old Egyptian tale of Theuth,
237 Intro| all, as a remedy against old age. The natural process
238 Intro| they might regain that old simplicity which had been
239 Intro| and to the Athenians of old. Would he not have asked
240 Intro| against the forgetfulness of old age, but to live is higher
241 Intro| Socrates, is the son of his old friend Cephalus? Or that
242 Intro| Christian doctrines in these old Greek legends? While acknowledging
243 Intro| peacemakers’ between the new and old are liable to serious misconstruction,
244 Intro| and of the contrast of the old literature and the new was
245 Text | rather than the rich, and the old man rather than the young
246 Text | present, and will injure his old love at the pleasure of
247 Text | disagreeable companion. The old proverb says that ‘birds
248 Text | himself upon him. For he is old and his love is young, and
249 Text | disgust when he looks at an old shrivelled face and the
250 Text | through him, and again the old awe steals over him; then
251 Text | little, disguise the new in old fashions and the old in
252 Text | in old fashions and the old in new fashions, and have
253 Text | for the ‘sorrows of a poor old man,’ or any other pathetic
254 Text | Naucratis, there was a famous old god, whose name was Theuth;
255 Text | prophetic utterances. The men of old, unlike in their simplicity
256 Text | against the forgetfulness of old age, by himself, or by any
257 Text | himself, or by any other old man who is treading the
Philebus
Part
258 Intro| conception, though ‘some of the old ones might do again.’~But
259 Intro| reasoning which never grows old in us. At first we have
260 Intro| have their origin in the old Platonic problem of the ‘
261 Intro| fuller records of those old philosophers, we should
262 Intro| the testimony of men of old, who affirmed mind to be
263 Intro| well-educated child of ten years old already knows the essentials
264 Intro| future, far stronger than any old religion, may be based upon
265 Intro| Socrates and Plato ‘grew old in seeking’? Are we not
266 Intro| what transformations of the old philosophies were taking
267 Intro| before, although some of the old ones may do again.’ Let
268 Intro| then agree with them of old time, and merely reassert
269 Intro| words ‘those who said of old time that mind rules the
270 Text | That is a return to the old position, Protarchus, and
271 Text | back, and return to the old position; then perhaps we
272 Text | itself, which never grows old. Any young man, when he
273 Text | before; some, however, of the old ones may do again. And must
274 Text | then agree with them of old time in maintaining this
275 Text | testimony of those who said of old time that mind rules the
Protagoras
Part
276 Intro| and Socrates, and then the old question is repeated, ‘Whether
277 Intro| of the grave and weighty old man. His real defect is
278 Intro| true and false, but of the old art of rhetoric and the
279 Intro| of which we pass from the old conventional morality to
280 Text | any other acquaintances, old or young, and live with
281 Text | hand caught hold of this old cloak of mine. He said:
282 Text | ancient date, and may be as old as Simonides or even older.
The Republic
Book
283 1 | these young men; we are old friends, and you will be
284 1 | poets call the "threshold of old age": Is life harder toward
285 1 | birds of a feather, as the old proverb says; and at our
286 1 | of how many evils their old age is the cause. But to
287 1 | really in fault. For if old age were the cause, I too,
288 1 | the cause, I too, being old, and every other old man
289 1 | being old, and every other old man would have felt as they
290 1 | uttered them. For certainly old age has a great sense of
291 1 | same cause, which is not old age, but men's characters
292 1 | speak thus; they think that old age sits lightly upon you,
293 1 | rich and are impatient of old age, the same reply may
294 1 | for to the good poor man old age cannot be a light burden,
295 1 | they say to story-telling old women, and will nod "Yes"
296 2 | peace and health to a good old age, and bequeath a similar
297 2 | between citizens; this is what old men and old women should
298 2 | this is what old men and old women should begin by telling
299 2 | prose by anyone whether old or young in any well-ordered
300 3 | he said-she should grow old with him in Argos. And then
301 3 | home unscathed. And the old man went away in fear and
302 3 | woman, whether young or old, quarrelling with her husband,
303 3 | science he struggled on to old age. ~A rare reward of his
304 3 | were heroes in the days of old and practised the medicines
305 3 | new, I replied; only an old Phoenician tale of what
306 4 | If we proceed along the old path, my belief, I said,
307 4 | First let us complete the old investigation, which we
308 4 | Assuredly. ~Still our old question of the comparative
309 5 | more than the enthusiastic old men who, in spite of wrinkles
310 6 | to perfection young and old, men and women alike, and
311 6 | at last, when they grow old, in most cases they are
312 6 | other times. ~What? ~The old story, that there is many
313 7 | And when he remembered his old habitation, and the wisdom
314 7 | sun to be replaced in his old situation; would he not
315 7 | former selection we chose old men, we must not do so in
316 7 | that a man when he grows old may learn many things-for
317 7 | the class of twenty years old will be promoted to higher
318 7 | are more than ten years old, and will take possession
319 8 | that we may return into the old path. ~There is no difficulty
320 8 | say. ~Shall we follow our old plan, which we adopted with
321 8 | you know, I said, that the old servants also, who are supposed
322 8 | class are those who in their old age end as paupers; of the
323 8 | And then, again, after the old desires have been driven
324 8 | way. ~They draw him to his old associates, and holding
325 8 | masters and tutors; young and old are all alike; and the young
326 8 | man is on a level with the old, and is ready to compete
327 8 | him in word or deed; and old men condescend to the young
328 9 | this the reason why, of old, love has been called a
329 9 | new got the better of the old and took away their rights,
330 9 | Yes, probably. ~And if the old man and woman fight for
331 9 | the same to his withered old father, first and most indispensable
332 9 | a temple. Meanwhile the old opinions which he had when
333 9 | and will keep his dear old fatherland or motherland,
334 9 | intemperate been censured of old, because in him the huge
335 10 | and when they come to be old and miserable are flouted
The Second Alcibiades
Part
336 Text | their tone, and wish their old prayers unsaid. Wherefore
337 Text | we not come back to our old assertion that the many
The Seventh Letter
Part
338 Text | being then about forty years old, Dion was of the same age
339 Text | while that you should all, old as well as young, hear the
340 Text | by replying that I was an old man, and that the steps
341 Text | entreaties, it was the same old tale-that I must not betray
The Sophist
Part
342 Intro| is a reminiscence of the old Theaetetus in his remark
343 Intro| the pushing aside of the old, the revelation of the new.
344 Intro| philosophy. The ‘tyros young and old,’ of whom Plato speaks,
345 Intro| man; out of which tyros old and young derive such a
346 Intro| now let us return to our old division of likeness-making
347 Intro| in them, and he grows not old.’ (iv) This vast ideal system
348 Intro| to revive or supplant the old traditional faith by an
349 Intro| Night, ‘Clown: For as the old hermit of Prague, that never
350 Intro| metaphysician, like a prophet of old, was naturally inclined
351 Intro| reintroducing the forms of the old logic? Who ever thinks of
352 Intro| new is confused with the old, and the common logic is
353 Intro| like the Heracliteans of old, have no words in which
354 Intro| figure of speech as the old notion of a creator artist, ‘
355 Intro| himself, like a prophet of old, should regard the philosophy
356 Text | tyros, whether young or old; for there is nothing easier
The Statesman
Part
357 Intro| foes begin to appear under old names. Plato is now chiefly
358 Intro| having recourse to a famous old tradition, which may amuse
359 Intro| prone to doubt the tales of old. You have heard what happened
360 Intro| the narrative is; as the old returned to youth, so the
361 Intro| Would he persist in his old commands, under the idea
362 Intro| Socrates, who is not too old to be amused ‘with a tale
363 Intro| you will think to be an old wife’s tale, but you can
364 Intro| so often observed in the old Greek revolutions, and not
365 Intro| that Plato was soured by old age, but certainly the kindliness
366 Intro| were far worse now in his old age than they had been in
367 Text | in wisdom when you are an old man. And now, as you say,
368 Text | divisions, and proceed in the old path until we arrive at
369 Text | hear; and you are not too old for childish amusement.~
370 Text | SOCRATES: Yes, that is another old tradition.~STRANGER: All
371 Text | more forgetting, and the old discord again held sway
372 Text | the gifts spoken of in the old tradition were imparted
373 Text | persuading any, whether young or old, to act contrary to the
The Symposium
Part
374 Intro| Megarian systems, and ‘the old quarrel of poetry and philosophy’
375 Intro| discord begins. Then the old tale has to be repeated
376 Intro| had no existence in the old days of Iapetus and Cronos
377 Intro| taking the place of the old. This is the reason why
378 Intro| intermingled in it, and vestiges of old philosophy so curiously
379 Intro| of Socrates in days of old, like him going about barefooted,
380 Intro| expresses the very genius of the old comedy, its coarse and forcible
381 Intro| of the ludicrous in the old Greek Comedy, as it has
382 Text | all, true in this to your old name, which, however deserved,
383 Text | home, and live to a good old age, if he abstained from
384 Text | no one, whether young or old, has anything to say to
385 Text | artist is needed. Then the old tale has to be repeated
386 Text | concern. In the days of old, as I began by saying, dreadful
387 Text | knowledge, who in the days of old, when the Athenians offered
388 Text | existence in the place of the old. Nay even in the life of
389 Text | but by substitution, the old worn-out mortality leaving
390 Text | transfix me, and I should grow old sitting at his feet. For
391 Text | long time before you get old.’ Hearing this, I said: ‘
Theaetetus
Part
392 Intro| retirement and defend his old master. He is too old to
393 Intro| his old master. He is too old to learn Socrates’ game
394 Intro| pure abstraction, of the old world and the new, were
395 Intro| knowledge?’ Theodorus is too old to answer questions, and
396 Intro| Theaetetus, I repeat my old question—“What is knowledge?”
397 Intro| Protagoras; but he is too old and stiff to try a fall
398 Intro| but only better than the old. And philosophers are not
399 Intro| beyond the truth. But if the old Protagoras could only pop
400 Intro| true. But many live in the old wives’ fable of appearances;
401 Intro| Well, the doctrine is old, being derived from the
402 Intro| true opinion’? But still an old difficulty recurs; we ask
403 Intro| belonging neither to the old world of sense and imagination,
404 Intro| materialistic sound; for old mythology was allied to
405 Intro| The child of two years old sees the fire once and again,
406 Intro| they may have shaken the old, they have not established
407 Intro| new beginning is made, the old habit soon returns, the
408 Intro| the sudden change of the old nature of man into a new
409 Intro| the rest of nature. The old Pythagorean fancy that the
410 Text | and answer, and I am too old to learn; the young will
411 Text | office to those who are too old to bear.~THEAETETUS: I dare
412 Text | Theaetetus, I repeat my old question, ‘What is knowledge?’—
413 Text | Good people, young and old, you meet and harangue,
414 Text | am able to offer to your old friend; had he been living,
415 Text | pugnacious than the giants of old, for I have met with no
416 Text | place, let us return to our old objection, and see whether
417 Text | that we are running my old friend too hard.~SOCRATES:
418 Text | only a repetition of an old wives’ fable. Whereas, the
419 Text | which, as you say, are as old as Homer, or even older
420 Text | on the same spot, grows old, or becomes black from being
421 Text | I met him when he was an old man, and I was a mere youth,
422 Text | we not come back to the old difficulty? For he who makes
423 Text | cannot think of any but our old one, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
424 Text | many wise men have grown old and have not found?~THEAETETUS:
Timaeus
Part
425 Intro| of essence, adopting from old religion into philosophy
426 Intro| olden time, was ninety years old, I being not more than ten.
427 Intro| also the best of poets. The old man brightened up at hearing
428 Intro| ever young, and there is no old man who is a Hellene.’ ‘
429 Intro| memory. I had heard the old man when I was a child,
430 Intro| should also be free from old age and disease, which are
431 Intro| give law and order to the old. But between them there
432 Intro| form of a globe’ of the old Eleatic philosophers. The
433 Intro| which is unchanging? All the old difficulties about the ideas
434 Intro| not as the creator. The old tradition of Parmenides
435 Intro| remark, that ‘the men of old time must surely have known
436 Intro| out and fall to pieces, old age and death supervene.~
437 Intro| Heracleitus; but at times the old Eleatic philosophy appears
438 Intro| Edda, as well as from the Old and New Testament; also
439 Intro| grandfather Critias, an old man of ninety, who in turn
440 Intro| young, and there is not an old man among you’—which may
441 Intro| traditions of the men of old time who affirm themselves
442 Text | it to us. There were of old, he said, great and marvellous
443 Text | the noblest of poets. The old man, as I very well remember,
444 Text | mentioning about the times of old. On one occasion, wishing
445 Text | children, and there is not an old man among you. Solon in
446 Text | are all young; there is no old opinion handed down among
447 Text | been written down by us of old, and are preserved in our
448 Text | registers to be 8000 years old. As touching your citizens
449 Text | childlike interest to the old man’s narrative; he was
450 Text | that it should be free from old age and unaffected by disease.
451 Text | by bringing diseases and old age upon them, make them
452 Text | perfect and not liable to old age and disease. And he
453 Text | traditions of the men of old time who affirm themselves
454 Text | when the two parts grow old and are disunited, shows
455 Text | this affection is called old age. And at last, when the
456 Text | of death which comes with old age and fulfils the debt