Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2
Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2 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 Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II. Vii. 12. When he discusses this quality later, ibid. IV. 7, he says it has no name, but the man who possesses it iv \uyq> teal iv picy a\rjQevei, rS> tt)v %£iv toiovtos elvai.
* See especially 394 E sqq.
94 LECTURES ON PLATO S l REPUBLIC nature, that it is ' simple and least of all things capable of departing from its own form x ' (380 d). Ill. A to At the beginning of Book III we pass from the con- sideration of God himself, or the gods themselves, to that of the divine nature as it appear...s fused with human nature; for most of the myths criticized and appealed to are not about the gods, but about semi-divine beings (baifxoves) and heroes, and the rest are myths in which (as in the story of Zeus and Sarpedon) gods are affected by human emotions with regard to men ; we are thus moving in the borderland between gods and men. Inci- dentally this gives Plato the opportunity both to expound positively what he conceives to be the highest moral nature, and also to criticize negatively the current con- ceptions about it, suggesting what poets ought to say by examples of what they ought not to say.
What to read after Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nettleship, Richard Lewis, 1846-1892 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II. Vii. 12. When he discusses this quality later, ibid. IV. 7, he says it has no name, but the man who possesses it iv \uyq> teal iv picy a\rjQevei, rS> tt)v %£iv toiovtos elvai.
* See especially 394 E sqq.
94 LECTURES ON PLATO S l REPUBLIC nature, that it is ' simple and least of all things capable of departing from its own form x ' (380 d). Ill. A to At the beginning of Book III we pass from the con- sideration of God himself, or the gods themselves, to that of the divine nature as it appear...s fused with human nature; for most of the myths criticized and appealed to are not about the gods, but about semi-divine beings (baifxoves) and heroes, and the rest are myths in which (as in the story of Zeus and Sarpedon) gods are affected by human emotions with regard to men ; we are thus moving in the borderland between gods and men. Inci- dentally this gives Plato the opportunity both to expound positively what he conceives to be the highest moral nature, and also to criticize negatively the current con- ceptions about it, suggesting what poets ought to say by examples of what they ought not to say.
What to read after Philosophical Lectures And Remains of Richard Lewis Nettleship volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nettleship, Richard Lewis, 1846-1892 to read onlineMoreLess
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