The Spectator, Volume 1S. Marks, 1826 |
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Pagina 115
... Socrates told them , that the principles of his art might be very true , notwithstanding his present mistake ; for that he himself was naturally inclined to those par- ticular vices which the physiognomist had dis- covered in his ...
... Socrates told them , that the principles of his art might be very true , notwithstanding his present mistake ; for that he himself was naturally inclined to those par- ticular vices which the physiognomist had dis- covered in his ...
Pagina 271
... Socrates then regarded by the gods as bribes , and his peti- asks him , if after receiving this great favour he tions as blasphemies . He likewise quotes on would be contented to lose his life ? Or if he this occasion two verses out of ...
... Socrates then regarded by the gods as bribes , and his peti- asks him , if after receiving this great favour he tions as blasphemies . He likewise quotes on would be contented to lose his life ? Or if he this occasion two verses out of ...
Pagina 311
... Socratic way of dispute you agree to every thing which your opponent advances , in the Aristotelic you are other of what he says . still denying and contradicting some part or Socrates conquers “ Never was a man more overcome with so ...
... Socratic way of dispute you agree to every thing which your opponent advances , in the Aristotelic you are other of what he says . still denying and contradicting some part or Socrates conquers “ Never was a man more overcome with so ...
Inhoudsopgave
Care of the Female | 4 |
Folly of the Pride of Birth or Fortune | 5 |
The Uses of the Spectator | 10 |
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