Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 2

Front Cover
J. Murray, 1867 - Philosophy, Ancient
 

Selected pages

Contents

Page
36
by the Gods Prometheus
38
Analogy of learning vernacular
44
The Ethical End as implied in
47
Sokrates presses Protagoras far
51
continued
53
Sokrates depreciates the value
57
Purpose of Sokrates to sift diffi
59
Necessary resort to the measuring
65
not intend to propose
68
Order of ethical problems as con
71
180
75
Aversion of Protagoras for dia
77
Principle laid down by Sokrates
81
and pains of other persons
83
Subject is professedly still left
89
Necessity of accepting the evi
93
flattery
95
Peculiar view taken by Plato
104
If the reasoning of Plato were
110
183
117
Kalliklês maintains that pleasur
119
Plato intended his theory as seri
121
or wrong calculation of pleasures
123
Character of the Gorgias generally
130
Sokrates announces himself
136
Argument of Sokrates paradoxical
137
It perceives Existence Differ
139
Probable feelings of Plato on this
142
Rhetoric was employed at Athens
149
Simmias and Kebês the two collo
153
211
158
Phædoncompared with Republic
159
Simmias and Kebês do not admit
165
99
170
Sokrates could neither trace
171
212
177
54
179
attached to the word Cause
181
27
183
585
185
Platos demonstration of the
189
Abundant dogmatic and poetical
195
69
198
The philosopher will enjoy an
201
121
204
71
208
mulus to improving philoso
209
Highest exaltation of the erotic
212
Reminiscence is kindled up in
219
of sense and the world of Ideas
221
Perfect selfcommand of Sokrates
226
sentiment
231
Eros is considered as a subject
232
What the Art of Rhetoric ought
238
122
244
The other part of the Platonic Ideal
250
No fair comparison can be taken
255
Opposite tendencies coexistent
261
Parmenides and Zeno admire
267
The Gorgias upholds the inde
273
Cognition belongs to the Gods
274
358
309
Analysis of Demonstration VIII
315
192
320
knowledge out of pregnant minds
321
Sokrates and Hippokrates go to
323
14
330
34
333
Relations are nothing in the object
337
consciousness by independent
343
All exposition and discussion is
349
74
354
Platos argument as to the distinc
355
is best seen when we state
360
ArgumentThat sensible Percep
366
249
378
EnquiryWhat mental condition
379
193
381
He brings another argument
383
Comparison of the Philosopher with
389
75
395
218
396
222
403
Symposion of Plato compared with
409
Justice must be something
415
250
418
Form of Diversum pervades
421
Page
422
Last class dividedThose who
428
Misconception of the function
434
The Idealists maintained that
440
Motion is different from Diversum
446
Doctrine of the Sophistêscon
455
78
459
The Sophistes recedes from
461
Precepts illustrated by the Philêbus
469
Persons and circumstances of
475
What the scientific Governor will
487
Plato declares that his first pur
489
Method of logical Definition
495
421
497
Charmidês
499
Exclusive competence of a privi
506
Sentiments of Belief and Disbelief
512
First fabrication of
520
Comparison of Man to the Kos
522
438
526
Continuance of the dialogueSo
529
440
533
There are names better and worse
536
80
543
Discrepancies and inconsistencies
550
life? Good and Happinesscor
553
67
554
Quadruple distribution of Exist
565
are true pleasures The just
570
Pure and moderate pleasures admit
576
But we must include no pleasures
582
The theory which Plato here lays
595
The Hedonists did not recognise
597
Plato acknowledges no truth
605
Forced conjunction of Kosmology
611
Close of the PhilébusGraduated
617

Other editions - View all

Plato, and the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 2
George Grote
Full view - 1865
Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 2
George Grote
Full view - 1867
Plato, and the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 2
George Grote
Full view - 1867
View all »

Bibliographic information

TitlePlato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 2
Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, George Grote
AuthorGeorge Grote
Edition2
PublisherJ. Murray, 1867
Original fromthe University of Michigan
Digitized8 Jun 2009
  
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