# ent

id: 18936
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Friedrich Froebel''s School for the Growth of the Creative Instinct Which Makes for a Useful Character


id: 40436
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Beauty is either original or comparative, or, if any like the terms better, absolute or relative; only let it be observed, that by _absolute_ or _original_, is not understood any quality supposed to be in the object, which should of itself be beautiful, without relation to any mind which perceives it.


id: 40438
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Clenardus ne réussit pas mieux à arracher aux bûchers de l''inquisition les manuscrits et les livres


# bib

id: 18936
author: Hubbard, Elbert
txt: ./txt/18936.txt
cache: ./cache/18936.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  All great men love liberty, and no man lives in Moses was a man born to rule--he was a leader of men--and here at of any man, living or dead, is a very great compliment. we behold a great man struggling to benefit humanity by making them man in history who fought for human rights and sought to make men free, in a world of living, striving and dying men and women requires great Confucius is the first man in point of time to proclaim the divinity of service, the brotherhood of man, and the truth that in useful work there order to impress men like these, the man must have taught a very exalted The unit of man''s life is the day, not the month or year, much many great things, but he never said this: "I would have every man poor preparatory school for boys lived his life and did his work.

title:
  Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 10 Little Journeys To The Homes Of Great Teachers


id: 10214
title: Introduction to the Philosophy and Writings of Plato
author: Taylor, Thomas
txt: ./txt/10214.txt
cache: ./cache/10214.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Of all the dogmas of Plato, that concerning the first principle of things subsistence of the things of which it is the principle or cause. Plato, venerably preserving his ineffable exemption from all things, and energy, a multitude of divine natures, according to Plato, immediately In short, with respect to every thing self-subsistent, the summit this with great propriety; for all divine natures, and such things as gods, but Plato in the second place receiving an all-perfect science of nature, but in the first and most excellent causes of all things, which These forms beheld in divine natures possess a fabricative power, but according to nature or art should be prior to the things produced; but life, intellect, soul, nature and body depending; monads suspended from motive of all bodies; it follows that nature must be the cause of things through this the soul, according to Plato, becomes divine, and in another


id: 6312
title: Representative Men: Seven Lectures
author: Emerson, Ralph Waldo
txt: ./txt/6312.txt
cache: ./cache/6312.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It is natural to believe in great men. When nature removes a great man, people explore I admire great men of all classes, those who stand for facts, and for The Bible of the learned for twentytwo hundred years, every brisk young man, who says in succession fine Plato, too, like every great man, consumed his own times. man, able to honor, at the same time, the ideal, or laws of the mind, bringing certain things to pass;--the men of talent and action. in the world." "I don''t know how great men you may be," said the Guinea One man appears whose nature is to all men''s eyes Other men say wise things as well as he; only they say a good human fate: but, that this man of men, he who gave to the science of Men give way before such a man generalization, so that men saw in him combined the natural and the


id: 40438
title: Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume 4
author: Grote, George
txt: ./txt/40438.txt
cache: ./cache/40438.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Different view taken by Plato in the Republic about Dialectic--and Reasoning of Plato to save his doctrine--That no man commits entire Good of the city: Justice, or each person (man, woman, Plato thus assumes his city, and the individual man forming a [Side-note: Peculiar view of Justice taken by Plato.] [Side-note: Plato recognises the generating principle of minds of the citizens--is a principle affirmed by Plato, not as upheld, by Plato--[Greek: kai\ toiau=ta e(/tera e)n Timai/ô|; No--(affirms Plato) the Gods are good beings, whose nature is [Side-note: Different view taken by Plato in the Republic duty.[193] In regard to Good (Plato tells us) no man is satisfied [Side-note: Secondary and generated Gods--Plato''s of the author for Plato over other Greek philosophers, are [Footnote 20: These other cities are what Plato calls [Greek: ai( [Side-note: General ethical doctrine held by Plato in different views of Plato, iii. [Greek: Me/trion, to/], of Plato, iii.


id: 40437
title: Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume 3
author: Grote, George
txt: ./txt/40437.txt
cache: ./cache/40437.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  to the present day--Different views of Plato and Aristotle upon it Different views given by Plato in other dialogues 163 Plato''s doctrine--That Non-Ens is nothing more than different from authority of Sokrates, Plato, Xenophon, Æschines, Kebês, [Greek: Platonic Dialogues generally, and have pointed out how much Plato it illustrates my opinion that the different dialogues of Plato [Side-note: Different spirit of Plato in his Dialogues of Search.] Aristotle farther remarks that Plato considered [Greek: tau=ta/ te] (Ideas or Forms) [Greek: ei)=nai, kai\ ta\s ê(mete/ras [Side-note: Different views given by Plato in other dialogues.] [Side-note: Reasoning of Plato about Non-Ens--No predications [Side-note: Plato''s reasoning--compared with the points of view of [Side-note: Different definitions of Ens--by Plato--the [Side-note: Plato''s doctrine--That Non-Ens is nothing more than Plato distinctly recognises here Forms or Ideas [Greek: tô=n The doctrine that pleasure is a [Greek: ge/nesis], Plato cites as [Side-note: Different points of view worked out by Plato in


id: 40436
title: Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume 2
author: Grote, George
txt: ./txt/40436.txt
cache: ./cache/40436.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Suggestion by Sokrates--Law is the _good_ opinion of Peculiar view taken by Plato of Good--Evil--Happiness 331 What Plato here calls the knowledge of Good, or Reason--the just [Side-note: Cross-questioning by Sokrates--Other things also [Side-note: Mistake of Sokrates and Plato in dwelling too [Side-note: Suggestion by Sokrates--Law is the _good_ [Side-note: Farther questions by Sokrates--Things heavy and [Side-note: Persons of the dialogue--Sokrates, with Demodokus pleasure and good--between pain and evil--upon which Sokrates [Footnote 12: Plato, Lysis, 213 E: [Greek: skopou=nta kata\ tou\s [Footnote 14: Plato, Lysis 215 B: [Greek: O( de\ mê/ tou deo/menos, answer which Plato ever gives, to the question raised by Sokrates in [Side-note: Doctrine of Sokrates in the Menon--desire of good [Side-note: Questions of Sokrates to Protagoras. [Greek: a)kribologi/a] of Sokrates and Plato was not merely It is possible that to minds like Sokrates and Plato, the idea of [Side-note: In both dialogues the doctrine of Sokrates is


id: 40435
title: Plato and the Other Companions of Sokrates, 3rd ed. Volume 1
author: Grote, George
txt: ./txt/40435.txt
cache: ./cache/40435.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Sokrates; Xenophon; Life of Plato; Platonic Canon; Platonic Xenophon different from Plato and the other Sokratic brethren 212 [Footnote 1: Dionysius of Halikarnassus contrasts Plato with [Greek: [Side-note: Written Sokratic Dialogues--their general character.] [Footnote 24: The account given by Aristotle of Plato''s doctrine of of Eukleides rather than to those of Plato--[Greek: kai\ tê\n me\n Forms such as Manness or Horseness[124] (called by Plato the [Greek: [Side-note: Xenophon different from Plato and the other Sokratic Sokrates say--[Greek: ê)/kousa de/ pote au)tou= kai\ peri\ Sokrates we know nothing about Plato as a man and a citizen, except none of the Sokratic dialogues, either by Plato or the other [Footnote 4: Dikæarchus affirmed that Plato was a compound of Sokrates Aristotle''s words citing Plato''s opinion ([Greek: tou/tô| me\n to the Sokrates of the Platonic dialogues: that is, to Plato employing Plato composed no dialogues at all during the lifetime of Sokrates.


