The Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 5Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1965 - American periodicals |
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Page 235
... Socrates was as simple as his end was practical . He abjured all ostentation of learning , and par- ade of words , regarding sincerity as the indispensable quali- fication of ... Socrates proceeded , by questions dex- 1844. ] 235 Socrates .
... Socrates was as simple as his end was practical . He abjured all ostentation of learning , and par- ade of words , regarding sincerity as the indispensable quali- fication of ... Socrates proceeded , by questions dex- 1844. ] 235 Socrates .
Page 249
... Socrates . Of these and kindred speculations , so foreign to the manner and object of Socrates , there is not a trace in Xenophon . He even condemns his fellow - disciple for the liberties he takes with the name of their master . How ...
... Socrates . Of these and kindred speculations , so foreign to the manner and object of Socrates , there is not a trace in Xenophon . He even condemns his fellow - disciple for the liberties he takes with the name of their master . How ...
Page 255
... Socrates is sincere and unbounded ; and in answer to all the aspersions which have been cast upon his name , it is only necessary to quote Bacon's own vindication of the philosopher , and the splendid eulogium which he has pronounced ...
... Socrates is sincere and unbounded ; and in answer to all the aspersions which have been cast upon his name , it is only necessary to quote Bacon's own vindication of the philosopher , and the splendid eulogium which he has pronounced ...
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