 Even so, as I maintain, neither we nor our guardians, whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we and they know the essential forms of temperance, courage, liberality, magnificence, and their kindred, as well as the contrary forms, in all...  The Dialogues of Plato - Page 266by Plato - 1875Full view - About this book
 | Plato - 1888 - 646 pages
...us the knowledge of both : Exactly — Even so, as I maintain, neither we nor our guardians, whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we...their images wherever they are found, not slighting 1 Cp. supra, II. 368 D. ' Metis pulchra in corpore pulchro! 89 •fm either in small things or great,... | |
 | Plato - 1897 - 506 pages
...magnificence, as well as the cognate and contrary forms, in all their combinations, and can recognize them and their images wherever they are found, not...all to be within the sphere of one art and study. And when a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, that... | |
 | Plato, William Lowe Bryan, Charlotte Lowe Bryan - 1898 - 334 pages
...magnificence, as well as the cognate and contrary forms, in all their combinations, and can recognize them and their images wherever they are found, not...all to be within the sphere of one art and study. And when a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful form, and the two are cast in one mould, that... | |
 | Isaac Althaus Loos - 1899 - 308 pages
...long familiar," 401-2. We can never become musical and in the Greek sense liberally educated until we know the essential forms of temperance, courage, liberality, magnificence, and their kindred virtues, 4O2b. Both Plato and Aristotle protest against the development of mere musicians as we would... | |
 | Paul Monroe - 1901 - 540 pages
...us the knowledge of both: Exactly — Even so, as I maintain, neither we nor our guardians, whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we...all to be within the sphere of one art and study. After music comes gymnastic, in which our youth are Gymnastic, next to be trained. the second And gymnastic... | |
 | Plato - 1901 - 456 pages
...us the knowledge of both : Exactly — Even so, as I maintain, neither we nor our guardians, whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we...contrary forms, in all their combinations, and can recognize them and their images wherever they are found, not slighting them either in small things... | |
 | Plato - 1908 - 340 pages
...maintain, neither we nor our guardians, whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we and C they know the essential forms of temperance, courage,...contrary forms, in all their combinations, and can recognize 1 Cp. supra, II. 368 D. them and their images wherever they are found, not slighting them... | |
 | 1910 - 596 pages
...soul graceful," for to become musical one must know (she thus quoted him in her inaugural address; , " the essential forms of temperance, courage, liberality, magnificence and their kindred as well as their contrary forms in all their combinations," all of which "depends on simplicity, — 'the simplicity... | |
 | 1914 - 556 pages
...sound or colour until we know the essential forms of temperance, courage, magnificence and the rest, 'as well as the contrary forms, in all their combinations, and can recognize them and their images wherever they are found, not slighting them either in small things... | |
 | Ernest Carroll Moore - 1915 - 376 pages
...literary education after this fashion: " Even so, as I maintain, neither we nor our guardians whom we have to educate, can ever become musical until we...contrary forms in all their combinations, and can recognize them and their images wherever they are found, not slighting them either in small things... | |
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