Introduction and translationClarendon Press, 1885 |
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Stranica i
... Plato . A rough draft was made by the translator , which he had the advantage of reading over with Mr. Alfred Robinson , of New College . But finding the work more difficult than he had anticipated , he determined to begin again and re ...
... Plato . A rough draft was made by the translator , which he had the advantage of reading over with Mr. Alfred Robinson , of New College . But finding the work more difficult than he had anticipated , he determined to begin again and re ...
Stranica xii
... Plato , -the origin of the household , village , state , - the nature of property and more especially of property in slaves , — the art of household management , and its relation to the art of money - making , -literature of the subject ...
... Plato , -the origin of the household , village , state , - the nature of property and more especially of property in slaves , — the art of household management , and its relation to the art of money - making , -literature of the subject ...
Stranica xiii
... Plato is always returning upon us , as a dream of the future ; the Politics of Aristotle continue to have a ... Plato is constantly reappearing , and may be traced where the name of Plato is not mentioned ; the rivalry of the two schools ...
... Plato is always returning upon us , as a dream of the future ; the Politics of Aristotle continue to have a ... Plato is constantly reappearing , and may be traced where the name of Plato is not mentioned ; the rivalry of the two schools ...
Stranica xviii
... Plato , which is repeated at intervals throughout the treatise . Yet the views of Aristotle and Plato respecting the kinds or degrees of governments are not essentially different ; the opposition between them was exaggerated , if not ...
... Plato , which is repeated at intervals throughout the treatise . Yet the views of Aristotle and Plato respecting the kinds or degrees of governments are not essentially different ; the opposition between them was exaggerated , if not ...
Stranica xxi
... Plato calls them . It is however remarkable that neither at Athens nor at Corinth , not- withstanding their enormous numbers and their constant employ- ment in naval and other warfare , do we find any attempt at organised revolt among ...
... Plato calls them . It is however remarkable that neither at Athens nor at Corinth , not- withstanding their enormous numbers and their constant employ- ment in naval and other warfare , do we find any attempt at organised revolt among ...
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according already ancient animals appointed arise aristocracy Aristotle art of money-making artisans assembly Bekker's better body Carthage Carthaginians causes character Charondas citizens common meals constitutional government cracy Cretan Crete demagogues demo democracy democratic despotic elected elements enquire Ephors Epidamnus equality evil example exercises exist form of democracy forms of government freemen Greek happiness Hellas Hippodamus honour husbandmen individual judges justice kind king Lacedaemon Lacedaemonian law-courts legislator leisure live magistracies magistrates manner master means ment mode modern monarchy nature noble notables oligarchy Orthagoras party Peisistratidae perfect Periander Perioeci Persian War persons Phaleas Phrygian mode Plato political poor preserved principle qualification question reason revolution rich royalty rule ruler sake share slaves sort soul Spartan statesman superior Syssitia things Thrasybulus Thurii tion true tyranny tyrant virtue virtuous vote wealth whereas women