Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 3J. Murray, 1865 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 1 - Primary Source Edition George Grote Aucun aperçu disponible - 2014 |
Plato: And the Other Companions of Sokrates, Volume 1 - Primary Source Edition George Grote Aucun aperçu disponible - 2014 |
Fréquemment cités
Page 125 - For by art is created that great Leviathan called a Commonwealth or State (in Latin Civitas) which is but an artificial man, though of greater stature and strength than the natural, for whose protection and defence it was intended...
Page 385 - The fundamental truths of that science all rest on the evidence of sense; they are proved by showing to our eyes and our fingers that any given number of objects, ten balls for example, may by separation and re-arrangement exhibit to our senses all the different sets of numbers the sum of which is equal to ten.
Page 589 - États du monde et dans tous les temps, au lieu qu'on ne voit rien de juste ou d'injuste qui ne change de qualité en changeant de climat. Trois degrés d'élévation du pôle renversent toute la jurisprudence, un méridien décide de la vérité ; en peu d'années de possession, les lois fondamentales changent ; le droit a ses époques, l'entrée de Saturne au Lion nous marque l'origine d'un tel crime.
Page 196 - Indeed there are some particular precepts in Scripture, given to particular persons, requiring actions, which would be immoral and vicious, were it not for such precepts. But it is easy to see, that all these are of such a kind, as that the precept changes the whole nature of the case and of the action ; and both constitutes...
Page 197 - God; when this grant is revoked, they cease to have any right at all in either; and when this revocation is made known, as surely it is possible it may be, it must cease to be unjust to deprive them of either. And though a course of external acts, which without command would be immoral, must make an immoral habit, yet a few detached commands have no such natural tendency.
Page 197 - ... morality. If it were commanded to cultivate the principles, and act from the spirit of treachery, ingratitude, cruelty ; the command would not alter the nature of the case or of the action, in any of these instances. But it is quite otherwise in precepts, which require only the doing an external action ; for instance, taking away the property or life of any. For men have no right to either life or property, but what arises solely from the grant of God : When this grant is revoked, they cease...
Page 197 - ... from their being liable to be perverted, as indeed they are, by wicked designing men, to serve the most horrid purposes ; and, perhaps, to mislead the weak and enthusiastic. And objections from this head are not objections against revelation ; but against the whole notion of religion, as a trial : and against the general constitution of nature.
Page 287 - ... between Hellenic and Judaic speculation. The marked distinction drawn by Plato between the Demiurgus, and the constructed or generated Kosmos, with its in-dwelling Gods — provided a suitable place for the Supreme God of the Jews, degrading the Pagan Gods in comparison. The Timaeus was compared with the book of Genesis, from which it was even affirmed that Plato had copied.
Page 196 - Scripture; ie not whether It contains things different from what we should have expected from a wise, just and good Being...
Page 496 - And the cause (that is, entire cause) of this effect is to vary the definition slightly, 'the aggregate of all the accidents both of the agents, how many soever they be, and of the patient, put together; which when they are all supposed to be present, it cannot be understood but that the effect is produced...