Phaethon
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Phaethon Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Phaethon
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"And therefore to be less just, according to the argument, thanhe really is?" A. "True. " S. "And therefore his error concerning Zeus, would be in this casean error of defect?" A. "It would. " S. "And so on of each of his other properties?" A. "The same argument would likewise, as far as I can see, apply tothem. " S. "So that, on the whole, man, by the unassisted power of his ownfaculty, will always conceive Zeus to be less just, wise, good, andbeautiful than he is?" A. "It seems probable. " S.... "But does not that seem to you hurtful?" A. "Why so?" S. "As if, for instance, a man believing that Zeus loves him lessthan he really does, should become superstitious and self-tormenting. Or, believing that Zeus will guide him less than hereally will, he should go his own way through life without lookingfor that guidance: or if, believing that Zeus cares about hisconquering his passions less than he really does, he should becomecareless and despairing in the struggle: or if, believing that Zeusis less interested in the welfare of mankind than he really is, heshould himself neglect to assist them, and so lose the glory ofbeing called a benefactor of his country: would not all thesemistakes be hurtful ones?" "Certainly, " said I: but Alcibiades was silent.
What to read after Phaethon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kingsley Charles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"And therefore to be less just, according to the argument, thanhe really is?" A. "True. " S. "And therefore his error concerning Zeus, would be in this casean error of defect?" A. "It would. " S. "And so on of each of his other properties?" A. "The same argument would likewise, as far as I can see, apply tothem. " S. "So that, on the whole, man, by the unassisted power of his ownfaculty, will always conceive Zeus to be less just, wise, good, andbeautiful than he is?" A. "It seems probable. " S.... "But does not that seem to you hurtful?" A. "Why so?" S. "As if, for instance, a man believing that Zeus loves him lessthan he really does, should become superstitious and self-tormenting. Or, believing that Zeus will guide him less than hereally will, he should go his own way through life without lookingfor that guidance: or if, believing that Zeus cares about hisconquering his passions less than he really does, he should becomecareless and despairing in the struggle: or if, believing that Zeusis less interested in the welfare of mankind than he really is, heshould himself neglect to assist them, and so lose the glory ofbeing called a benefactor of his country: would not all thesemistakes be hurtful ones?" "Certainly, " said I: but Alcibiades was silent.
What to read after Phaethon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kingsley Charles to read onlineMoreLess
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