 ... walking and the gymnasia ; at the time when the market was full he was to be seen there ; and the rest of the day he was where he was likely to meet the greatest number of people ; he was generally engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at...  Schools of ancient philosophy - Page 78by Schools - 1799Full view - About this book
 | Xenophon - 1854 - 560 pages
...generally engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at liberty to hear him; 11. yet no one ever either saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, anything impious or profane ; for he did not dispute about the nature of things as most other philosophers disputed,2 speculating how... | |
 | Renn Dickson Hampden - Philosophy, Ancient - 1862 - 456 pages
...reported by the same faithful authority : " No one ever saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, any thing impious or profane. For not only did he not discourse...laws each heavenly thing is produced; but he would point out the folly of those who studied such matters. And the first inquiry he would make of them... | |
 | Xenophon - Greece - 1875 - 570 pages
...engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at liberty to hear him ; 11. yet no one ever either saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, anything impious or profane ; for he did not dispute about the nature of things as most other philosophers disputed,2 speculating how... | |
 | Fred Morrow Fling - History - 1907 - 422 pages
...generally engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at liberty to hear him; yet no one ever either saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, anything impious or profane ; for he did not dispute about the nature of things as most other philosophers disputed, speculating how... | |
 | Plato, Xenophon - Philosophy, Ancient - 1918 - 402 pages
...generally engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at liberty to hear him; n. yet no one ever either saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, anything impious or profane ; for he did not dispute about the nature of things as most other philosophers disputed, speculating how... | |
 | Delphian Society - Civilization - 1911 - 566 pages
...generally engaged in discourse, and all who pleased were at liberty to hear him ; yet no one ever either saw Socrates doing, or heard him saying, anything impious or profane; for he did not dispute about the nature of things as most other philosophers disputed, speculating ho\v... | |
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