The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|              evil-doer and a curious person, searching into things under
  2 Intro|         audacity, ‘regarding not the person of man,’ necessarily flow
  3 Text |             evil-doer, and a curious person, who searches into things
  4 Text |           say that there is hardly a person present who would not have
  5 Text |               I want to know who the person is, who, in the first place,
  6 Text |          them—but this is not like a person who is in earnest.~I should
  7 Text |              heed at all? And if the person with whom I am arguing,
  8 Text |            youth, I am a mischievous person. But if any one says that
  9 Text |           feel out of temper (like a person who is suddenly awakened
 10 Text |               Now if there be such a person among you,—mind, I do not
 11 Text |           unspeakable gain. For if a person were to select the night


Charmides
    Part
 12 Intro|            He is simply a cultivated person who, like his kinsman Plato,
 13 Text |              told him that I was the person who had the cure, he looked
 14 Text |     accompanied by a charm, and if a person would repeat the charm at
 15 Text |           Critias or Socrates is the person refuted; attend only to
 16 Text |           when they do not. No other person will be able to do this.
 17 Text |             or is not possible for a person to know that he knows and
 18 Text |             a difficulty; and as one person when another yawns in his
 19 Text |         suppose that there is such a person, and if there is, you will


Cratylus
    Part
 20 Intro|              by the smith or skilled person. But who makes a name? Does
 21 Intro|        legislator? He is the skilled person who makes them, and of all
 22 Intro|             to understand: Suppose a person addressing Cratylus were
 23 Intro|           mode which a deaf and dumb person would take of indicating
 24 Intro|   association to every lively-minded person. They are fixed by the simultaneous
 25 Intro|          every society, a particular person would be more sensitive
 26 Intro|         Aristot. Metaph.:—~‘And if a person should conceive the tales
 27 Intro|              a figure of speech. One person may have introduced a new
 28 Text |            different to the ignorant person, and he may not recognize
 29 Text |              might imagine that some person who wanted to call him Talantatos (
 30 Text |           should remember, that if a person go on analysing names into
 31 Text |         addressed? For example: If a person, saluting you in a foreign


Critias
    Part
 32 Text |     shadowing them forth. But when a person endeavours to paint the


Crito
    Part
 33 Intro|               who is a disinterested person not having the fear of death
 34 Intro|          aged friend, as the fittest person to make the proposal to
 35 Text |        affecting, in the disobedient person?~CRITO: Clearly, affecting


Euthydemus
    Part
 36 Text |           Lyceum.~CRITO: Who was the person, Socrates, with whom you
 37 Text |          said, that every unvirtuous person will want to learn. I shall
 38 Text |            words. He would be like a person who pulls away a stool from
 39 Text |     Certainly not, he said.~And if a person had wealth and all the goods
 40 Text |             in my opinion.~And may a person use them either rightly
 41 Text |              And here I offer my old person to Dionysodorus; he may
 42 Text |              spoken by some superior person: that I heard them I am
 43 Text |              Do you suppose the same person to be a father and not a
 44 Text |          knows, he knows. Either the person knowing or the person known
 45 Text |            the person knowing or the person known is here affirmed to
 46 Text |  anticipating the final move, like a person caught in a net, who gives


Euthyphro
    Part
 47 Intro|          slaves in Naxos. The guilty person was bound and thrown into
 48 Intro|         spoken of, if he be the same person, as the author of a philosophy
 49 Text |            are saying. That thing or person which is dear to the gods
 50 Text |             pious, and that thing or person which is hateful to the
 51 Text |             attention, and not every person is able to attend to them,
 52 Text |           attend to them, but only a person skilled in horsemanship.


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 53 Text |             for certainly, even if a person did intend to go to war
 54 Text |        SOCRATES: And is not the same person able to persuade one individual
 55 Text |            number, will not the same person persuade one and persuade
 56 Text |           Well, then, since the same person who can persuade a multitude
 57 Text |          Certainly.~SOCRATES: When a person is enabled to impart knowledge
 58 Text |            the awe which invests the person of the queen, that any other
 59 Text |          been informed by a credible person who went up to the king (
 60 Text |              fallen in love with the person of Alcibiades, he loves
 61 Text |         observe that the face of the person looking into the eye of
 62 Text |            is a sort of image of the person looking?~ALCIBIADES: That


Gorgias
    Part
 63 Intro|            only,—that is to say, the person with whom he is speaking;
 64 Intro|              a time, and that is the person with whom he is arguing.
 65 Intro|          remarks that he is the only person who teaches the true art
 66 Text |            concerned:—Suppose that a person asks me about some of the
 67 Text |         ascertain in this way:— If a person were to say to you, ‘Is
 68 Text |              And therefore he is the person who ought to be held in
 69 Text |              my words, and he is the person with whom I am arguing;
 70 Text |         compared to the conduct of a person who is afflicted with the
 71 Text |             my enemy injures a third person, then in every sort of way,
 72 Text |              of your loves; and if a person were to express surprise
 73 Text |             another: and hence, if a person is too modest to say what
 74 Text |              which a gentleman and a person of honour ought to know;
 75 Text |             share of them on his own person, or if he does, he will
 76 Text |             down; and some ingenious person, probably a Sicilian or
 77 Text |               and I remark that if a person grants you anything in play,
 78 Text |             Tell me, Callicles, if a person were to ask these questions
 79 Text |             done by you as a private person, before you came forward
 80 Text |              some miserable and mean person.~SOCRATES: Then I must indeed
 81 Text |            Thersites, or any private person who was a villain, as suffering


Ion
    Part
 82 Intro|              art, but is an inspired person who derives a mysterious
 83 Text |        better speaker be a different person from him who recognizes
 84 Text |            SOCRATES: Is not the same person skilful in both?~ION: Yes.~
 85 Text |           acknowledges that the same person will be a good judge of
 86 Text |              have never known such a person.~SOCRATES: Or did you ever


Laches
    Part
 87 Intro|              consult the one skilled person who has had masters, and
 88 Text |           guess at the wishes of the person who asks them, and answer
 89 Text |              of Sophroniscus was the person whom they meant. Tell me,
 90 Text |             at the hands of a single person, or perhaps of several;
 91 Text |       illustrate in this way: When a person considers about applying


Laws
    Book
 92 1    |         avoid pains; but which set a person in the midst of them, and
 93 1    |             a drunken and disorderly person, will immediately have him
 94 1    |              mean:—You may suppose a person to be praising wheat as
 95 1    |              food, whereupon another person instantly blames wheat,
 96 1    |           the matter thus:—Suppose a person to praise the keeping of
 97 1    |              the bringing–up of each person, we call one man educated
 98 1    |         might be applied to a single person, or to a few, or indeed
 99 2    |          work of God, or of a divine person; in Egypt they have a tradition
100 2    |     therefore, as I was saying, if a person can only find in any way
101 3    |          arises in legislation, if a person attempts to disturb the
102 4    |               But if either a single person or an oligarchy or a democracy
103 4    |           property, secondly, in his person, and thirdly, in his soul,
104 4    |            value; and I think that a person will listen with more gentleness
105 4    |           think that Cleinias is the person to be consulted, for his
106 4    |            to create goodwill in the person whom he addressed, in order
107 5    |       possession; nor, again, when a person is willing, or not unwilling,
108 5    |               of all mankind, is the person reputed to have obeyed them
109 5    |        simple; and that no deceitful person take any advantage of him.~
110 5    |      Hellenic currency. If a private person is ever obliged to go abroad,
111 5    |    proportioned to the value of each person’s wealth, and not solely
112 5    |           strength and beauty of his person, but also to the measure
113 5    |             amount of this. But if a person have yet greater riches,
114 6    |             a tablet the name of the person for whom he votes, and his
115 6    |           similar impiety in his own person, and also that his father
116 6    |              by which he can teach a person to understand how he can
117 6    |        rescue and defend the injured person, and he who is present and
118 6    |              and not allow a private person to encroach upon any public
119 7    |             prove to any intelligent person, that all bodies are benefited
120 7    |         whether of boy or girl, if a person strictly carries out our
121 7    |             if he can help; and if a person had the nature of Geryon
122 7    |           stands considering, like a person who is at a place where
123 7    |              the exercise of a noble person and a manly heart; the other
124 7    |          when he is described as the person who serves the laws best
125 8    |           shall venture to touch any person of the freeborn or noble
126 9    |             to forgive him. But if a person be convicted of a theft
127 9    |              are all fair, and, if a person were to maintain that just
128 9    |          contentious or disputatious person says that men are unjust
129 9    |           pursue revenge, and kill a person intentionally, and are not
130 9    |             of them, if the murdered person before dying freely forgives
131 9    |           him as many stripes as the person who caught him orders, and
132 9    |            has slain such and such a person, and has been convicted
133 9    |              impunity by the injured person, or by his or her father
134 9    |              eye of the law; or if a person kill another in warding
135 9    |             second place, although a person knows in the abstract that
136 9    |            to law, and the offending person they shall leave nameless
137 9    |      voluntary and involuntary. If a person be convicted of having inflicted
138 9    |              disgrace to the wounded person, he shall pay fourfold.
139 9    |            on behalf of the disabled person, and shall take his place
140 9    |           and let them both go. If a person strikes another of the same
141 9    |         strikes a young man, let the person struck defend himself in
142 9    |              the equal in age of the person who is struck or younger,
143 9    |         younger, he shall defend the person injured as he would a brother
144 9    |        deliver him up to the injured person, and he receiving him shall
145 10   |           two?~Athenian. Sometimes a person may give the name and ask
146 10   |            And, therefore, whether a person says that these things are
147 10   |          until they comply. And if a person be proven guilty of impiety,
148 11   |           but I would have the first person who sees him go and tell
149 11   |              stripes by him, being a person of not less than thirty
150 11   |              to being thought a mean person and a despiser of the laws,
151 11   |              on behalf of the absent person that he will give it up
152 11   |           month to the hearth of the person who freed him and offer
153 11   |          some honest and trustworthy person, who has given, or in some
154 11   |              buyer. But if a skilled person sells to another who is
155 11   |          which he sold. If a private person sell to another private
156 11   |              sell to another private person, he shall have the right
157 11   |             price of the slave. If a person sells a homicide to another,
158 11   |          oath taken about them. If a person disobeys this command, any
159 11   |            own previous habits, if a person were simply allowed to make
160 11   |           reckoned in this way: if a person leaves daughters the relationship
161 11   |              father, who is a single person, but by the whole family,
162 11   |            can pay or suffer. If the person who has been wronged be
163 11   |         about other cases in which a person intentionally and of malice
164 11   |         death; or if he be a private person, the court shall determine
165 11   |             anger about any thing or person; though as we were saying,
166 11   |           improper practice, and the person who suffers damage be not
167 11   |           the slave, let him sue the person, who says that he has been
168 11   |           according to law. And if a person calls up as a witness any
169 12   |         action against some innocent person on that account. To make
170 12   |             then be as follows:—If a person having arms is overtaken
171 12   |            they will lay the blessed person, and cover the sepulchre
172 12   |              be the character of the person who goes abroad, and let
173 12   |              be equally liable. If a person wishes to find anything
174 12   |        sealed and unsealed. And if a person will not allow the searcher
175 12   |             or his witnesses; if the person prevented be a slave, whether
176 12   |             a drachma, the insolvent person shall not have any right
177 12   |           you say of the state? If a person proves to be ignorant of
178 12   |             the city, or some chance person who pretends to be an instructor


Lysis
    Part
179 Intro|           the question to some older person.~SOME QUESTIONS RELATING
180 Intro|           the caprices of fancy? The person who pleased us most at first
181 Intro|          distance by a disinterested person who sees with clearer eyes
182 Intro|               and convert the feeble person into a hero; (compare Symposium).~
183 Intro|           and it tends to weaken the person who too freely partakes
184 Text |           you disown the love of the person whom he says that you love?~
185 Text |              no use of your own fair person, which is tended and taken
186 Text |          presume, would be the first person in the house who is summoned
187 Text |              for no evil or ignorant person is a lover of wisdom. There
188 Text |            the opinion of some older person, when suddenly we were interrupted


Menexenus
    Part
189 Text |              would proceed.~And if a person desired to bring a deserved


Meno
    Part
190 Intro|          always be given in words. A person may have some skill or latent
191 Intro|            the sight of one thing or person recalls another to our minds,
192 Text |             a child or in a grown-up person, in a woman or in a man?~
193 Text |          answer. Suppose that when a person asked you this question
194 Text |             Granted.)~MENO: But if a person were to say that he does
195 Text |           use of premisses which the person interrogated would be willing
196 Text |       sitting by us Anytus, the very person of whom we should make enquiry;
197 Text |           Certainly.~SOCRATES: And a person who had a right opinion


Parmenides
    Part
198 Intro|             words substance, nature, person, of another, revelation,
199 Intro|         reflection that God is not a person like ourselves—is not a
200 Intro|            with corrections. He is a person, but not like ourselves;
201 Text |              is the wonder? Now if a person could prove the absolute
202 Text |    experience both. Nor, again, if a person were to show that all is
203 Text |              qualities; but not if a person wanted to prove of me that
204 Text |             his case. So again, if a person shows that such things as
205 Text |      entirely opposed.~And suppose a person to say:—If greatness is
206 Text |             in number; and even if a person takes that which appears
207 Text |              How so?~Because, when a person conceives of any one of
208 Text |            appear to be all one to a person standing at a distance,


Phaedo
    Part
209 Intro|           elicited from an unlearned person when a diagram is presented
210 Intro|              Metaph.) It was as if a person had said that Socrates is
211 Intro|        co-exist in the same thing or person. For example, Simmias may
212 Intro|           when about to die.~Another person who takes no part in the
213 Text |              you put a question to a person in a right way, he will
214 Text |             I mean to ask, Whether a person who, having seen or heard
215 Text |    unchangeable—even the most stupid person will not deny that.~And
216 Text |           replied Simmias:—Suppose a person to use the same argument
217 Text |             I might compare him to a person who began by maintaining
218 Text |          which are alleged; and if a person says to me that the bloom
219 Text |         become less?~True.~Then if a person were to remark that A is
220 Text |           was, and am the same small person. And as the idea of greatness
221 Text |             fire, of the cold. Yet a person may say: ‘But although the


Phaedrus
    Part
222 Intro|              assuming ironically the person of the non-lover (who is
223 Intro|             sought to realize in the person of the Madonna. But although
224 Intro|          uttered not to this or that person or audience, but to all
225 Intro|              the truth embodied in a person, the Word made flesh. Something
226 Text |          malady which no experienced person would attempt to cure, for
227 Text |          likely to find among them a person who is worthy of your friendship.
228 Text |            lovers too have loved the person of a youth before they knew
229 Text |            word, and pass on. Such a person in war, or in any of the
230 Text |              be speaking to the same person, and the other, not having
231 Text |         blush at the thought of this person, and also because I am afraid
232 Text |              the motion of a certain person,’ who is our author; and
233 Text |          SOCRATES: I will. Suppose a person to come to your friend Eryximachus,
234 Text |              SOCRATES: And suppose a person were to come to Sophocles
235 Text |              arguments, and sees the person about whom he was speaking
236 Text |            He would be a very simple person, and quite a stranger to


Philebus
    Part
237 Intro|    distinction between a thing and a person, while to Plato, by the
238 Intro|       intermediate state, in which a person is balanced between pleasure
239 Intro|         rather Plato speaking in his person, expressly repudiates the
240 Intro|            cause of happiness to one person may be the cause of unhappiness
241 Intro|            which if performed by one person may increase the happiness
242 Intro|           sensible man’ or ‘superior person.’ His conception of ousia,
243 Text |      PROTARCHUS: Do you mean, when a person says that I, Protarchus,
244 Text |             other puzzle, in which a person proves the members and parts
245 Text |              SOCRATES: I mean when a person is in actual suffering and
246 Text |       SOCRATES: Then when you hear a person saying, that always to live
247 Text |           right in saying, that if a person would wish to see the greatest
248 Text |              some other advantage of person which he really has not.~


Protagoras
    Part
249 Text |             Certainly.~But suppose a person were to ask this further
250 Text |           wise things? But suppose a person were to ask us: In what
251 Text |             and learned. And if some person offers to give them advice
252 Text |              be unseemly; for if the person chosen was inferior, then
253 Text |           though he were an inferior person would be an unworthy reflection
254 Text |           with unerring aim; and the person with whom he is talking


The Republic
    Book
255 1    |              Critias, and a nameless person, who are introduced in the
256 1    |          debt. ~True. ~Then when the person who asks me is not in his
257 1    |          well know that if you ask a person what numbers make up twelve,
258 1    |          only appear to be so to the person who is asked, ought he not
259 1    |             grammarian nor any other person of skill ever makes a mistake
260 1    |        injustice abiding in a single person, would your wisdom say that
261 2    |           satisfied, and you are the person from whom I think that I
262 2    |           any superiority of mind or person or rank or wealth, be willing
263 2    |         suppose that a short-sighted person had been asked by someone
264 2    |          meaning or not. For a young person cannot judge what is allegorical
265 2    |              But no mad or senseless person can be a friend of God. ~
266 3    |          were asleep and he the only person awake, lay devising plans,
267 3    |          poet is speaking in his own person; he never leads us to suppose
268 3    |            what follows he takes the person of Chryses, and then he
269 3    |          when the poet speaks in the person of another, may we not say
270 3    |             his style to that of the person who, as he informs you,
271 3    |              is the imitation of the person whose character he assumes? ~
272 3    |           instead of speaking in the person of Chryses, he had continued
273 3    |             had continued in his own person, the words would have been,
274 3    |            He cannot. ~Then the same person will hardly be able to play
275 3    |               he will disdain such a person, and will assume his likeness,
276 3    | extraordinary drink to be given to a person in his condition. ~Not so
277 4    |              Socrates, said he, if a person were to say that you are
278 4    |           modes of speaking the same person is denoted. ~Certainly. ~
279 4    |            their duties, or the same person to be doing the work of
280 4    |              his head, and suppose a person to say that one and the
281 4    |            say that one and the same person is in motion and at rest
282 4    |            possess: or again, when a person wants anything to be given
283 4    |         other pain which the injured person may inflict upon him-these
284 5    |              impious and unrighteous person who is not likely to receive
285 5    |           make the protection of the person a matter of necessity. ~
286 5    |           assist my memory. ~Another person, I said, might fairly reply
287 6    |           Sophist, or of any private person, can be expected to overcome
288 6    |          some noble and welleducated person, detained by exile in her
289 6    |          said, that the eyes, when a person directs them toward objects
290 7    |           very true. ~Now, suppose a person were to say to them: O my
291 7    |             And I dare say that if a person were to throw his head back
292 7    |            so with dialectic; when a person starts on the discovery
293 7    |              of the good? ~Until the person is able to abstract and
294 8    |      listener but no speaker. Such a person is apt to be rough with
295 9    |           before now met with such a person? We shall then have someone
296 9    |         region? ~I should. ~And if a person were to go from the lower
297 9    |              do the sum. ~Or if some person begins at the other end
298 10   |             do you suppose that if a person were able to make the original
299 10   |             be ashamed of in his own person? ~No, he said, that is certainly


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
300 Pre  |       Socrates assumes the ‘superior person’ and preaches too much,
301 Text |        SOCRATES: And must every sick person either have the gout, or
302 Text |            saying, Alcibiades, was a person of this sort. And even now-a-days
303 Text |        better than knowledge for any person in any conceivable case?~
304 Text |            SOCRATES: And both to the person who is ignorant and everybody
305 Text |           SOCRATES: Would you call a person wise who can give advice,
306 Text |              Nor again, I suppose, a person who knows the art of war,
307 Text |          SOCRATES: Nor, once more, a person who knows how to kill another
308 Text |              Yes.~SOCRATES: And if a person does that which he knows
309 Text |          badly: for it was no less a person than he who said of Margites


The Seventh Letter
    Part
310 Text |       written badly, I should be the person most pained. Again, if they
311 Text |        unless he is an extraordinary person, have so recklessly dishonoured
312 Text |          should arrive post haste in person as the bearer of such tidings.


The Sophist
    Part
313 Intro|              any rate he is a divine person, one of a class who are
314 Intro|            of them? ‘Yes.’~Suppose a person were to say, not that he
315 Intro|            speeches which compel the person conversing to contradict
316 Intro|              is often made between a person’s character and his conduct.
317 Text |        recommend you to take a young person—Theaetetus, for example—
318 Text |             interesting or important person.~THEAETETUS: He is not.~
319 Text |              is it?~STRANGER: When a person supposes that he knows,
320 Text |           lasting good effect on the person who is the subject of the
321 Text |            attention. Suppose that a person were to profess, not that
322 Text |            mean?~STRANGER: Suppose a person to say that he will make
323 Text |              spectator, whereas if a person had the power of getting
324 Text |              be answered at all by a person like myself.~STRANGER: There
325 Text |              regard to each thing or person, there is much that is and
326 Text |           short speeches compels the person who is conversing with him


The Statesman
    Part
327 Intro|    characteristic of a king or royal person. And the rule of a man is
328 Intro|          best form of the ideal is a person or a law may fairly be doubted.
329 Intro|       arrived at the conception of a person who was also a law. Nor
330 Intro|        religion, the conception of a person on the other hand tends
331 Intro|            realize to mankind that a person is a law, that the higher
332 Intro|        before him. To the uneducated person he would appear to be the
333 Text |             you see a way in which a person, by showing the art of herding
334 Text |        clothes, which an incompetent person might fancy to have been
335 Text |           not.~STRANGER: Again, if a person were to say that the art


The Symposium
    Part
336 Intro|     reconcilement. (Rep.)~An unknown person who had heard of the discourses
337 Intro|            love is the love not of a person, but of the highest and
338 Intro|     educational institution: a young person was specially entrusted
339 Intro|              when directed against a person of whom the world, or a
340 Text |              of Philip, told another person who told me of them; his
341 Text |              I replied, but the same person who told Phoenix;—he was
342 Text |              I shall be the inferior person, who~‘To the feasts of the
343 Text |         still like to hear one other person speak: Is Agathon able to
344 Text |            he has? Therefore, when a person says, I am well and wish
345 Text |              embraces the two in one person, and to such an one he is
346 Text |              him. And he is the only person who ever made me ashamed,
347 Text |             festival he was the only person who had any real powers
348 Text |            ignorant or inexperienced person might feel disposed to laugh


Theaetetus
    Part
349 Intro|         create an interest about the person of Theaetetus, who has just
350 Intro|           that Theaetetus was a real person, whose name survived in
351 Intro|              of Plato, with the real person.~Returning then to the Theaetetus,
352 Intro|      Theaetetus, and very good for a person in your interesting situation?
353 Intro|         supposed to reply in his own person—‘Good people, you sit and
354 Intro|              speech than an ordinary person? The last example speaks ‘
355 Intro|      distance he may mistake another person for him. This process may
356 Intro|            eye of the infant or of a person newly restored to sight.
357 Intro|             told to remark them by a person of a more discerning ear.
358 Intro|         which the appearance of some person or the occurrence of some
359 Intro|              the man is not the same person which he was a minute ago,
360 Intro|      differences of the same mind or person.~d. Nearest the sense in
361 Text |         illustration: Suppose that a person were to ask about some very
362 Text |           these matters; you are the person who is in labour, I am the
363 Text |              another and a different person?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
364 Text |           another; so that whether a person says that a thing is or
365 Text |   opportunity of judging of your own person?~THEODORUS: Why not, Socrates,
366 Text |           know, and we showed that a person who had seen might remember
367 Text |             come to the rescue. If a person does not attend to the meaning
368 Text |           assertion of mine, and the person asked is found tripping,
369 Text |              to which no intelligent person will object, quite the reverse.
370 Text |        obtain, not through any third person, but from his own statement
371 Text |            is coming on, and another person, who is a physician, thinks
372 Text |              a sort of heterodoxy; a person may make an exchange in
373 Text |          good.~SOCRATES: Now, when a person has this knowledge, and
374 Text |              follow you.~SOCRATES: A person may think that some things
375 Text |             my own mind what sort of person he is, and also what sort
376 Text |            is, and also what sort of person Theaetetus is, at one time
377 Text |            meant to say, that when a person knows and perceives one
378 Text |           think him to be some other person, whom he knows and perceives,
379 Text |           because otherwise the same person would inevitably know and
380 Text |            recall it; but if another person would tell me, I think that
381 Text |         intended to say, that when a person was asked what was the nature
382 Text |          knowledge.~SOCRATES: When a person at the time of learning


Timaeus
    Part
383 Intro|       subject of the poem?’ said the person who made the remark. The
384 Intro|            only one way in which one person can benefit another; and
385 Intro|       principle appeared through the person. In their vaster conceptions
386 Intro|              the world as a whole, a person, an animal, has been the
387 Intro|            glance of an unscientific person. He knows that the earth
388 Intro|             mistake of an uneducated person—uneducated, that is, in
389 Intro|         however, a conscious mind or person—were prior to them, and
390 Intro|            good who has now become a person, and speaks and is spoken
391 Intro|               which, speaking in the person of Velleius the Epicurean,
392 Text |            might compare myself to a person who, on beholding beautiful
393 Text |               as you might imagine a person who is upside down and has
394 Text |       universe was created. But if a person will truly tell of the way
395 Text |              more clearly. Suppose a person to make all kinds of figures
396 Text |           duly to consider.~Unless a person comes to an understanding
397 Text |          nature of the world, when a person says that any of these points
398 Text |          perfectly similar; and if a person were to go round the world
399 Text |          following supposition:—if a person were to stand in that part