Apology: Crito; Republic: Books I-II.Regnery, 1948 - 122 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 40
... laws , and the whole state , as far as in you lies ? Do you imagine that a state can subsist and not be overthrown , in which the decisions of law have no power , but are set aside and trampled upon by individuals ? ' What will be our ...
... laws , and the whole state , as far as in you lies ? Do you imagine that a state can subsist and not be overthrown , in which the decisions of law have no power , but are set aside and trampled upon by individuals ? ' What will be our ...
Page 42
... laws speak truly , or do they not ? Cr . I think that they do . Soc . Then the laws will say , ' Consider , Socrates , if we are speaking truly that in your present attempt you are going to do us an injury . For , having brought you ...
... laws speak truly , or do they not ? Cr . I think that they do . Soc . Then the laws will say , ' Consider , Socrates , if we are speaking truly that in your present attempt you are going to do us an injury . For , having brought you ...
Page 44
... laws ( and who would care about a state which has no laws ? ) , that you never stirred out of her ; the halt , the blind , the maimed were not more stationary in her than you were . And now you run away and forsake your agreements . Not ...
... laws ( and who would care about a state which has no laws ? ) , that you never stirred out of her ; the halt , the blind , the maimed were not more stationary in her than you were . And now you run away and forsake your agreements . Not ...
Common terms and phrases
able accusers admitted advantage Aeschylus agree allowed answer appear argument Athenians Athens begin believe better body Book bring cause Certainly Clearly command consider convinced corrupt course court Crito death desire enemies escape evil father fear forms friends further gain give given Glaucon gods greater greatest hand happy harm hear honour horses human ignorant imagine improve injure injustice interest judges justice kind laws leave live manner matter mean Meletus mind nature never opinion person persuade poets Polemarchus praise proceed punished question reason receive regard replied require ruler sake SESSION Socrates sort soul speak stronger subjects suffer suppose sure teach tell things thought Thrasymachus true truth turned understand unjust virtue wisdom wise wish wrong young youth