[permalink] [id link]
Some Related Sentences
Plato and for

Altogether
, the list will give us considerable
variety in attitudes
and some typical ones
, for these critics range all
the way from censors to those who consider art above ethics
, all
the way from
Plato to Poe
.

While Aristotle censors literature only
for the young
, Plato would banish all poets from his ideal state
.

All through The Republic
, Plato attends to
the way art relates to
the general life
and ultimately to a good life
for his citizens
.

While
Plato finally allows a few acceptable hymns to
the gods
and famous men
, still he clearly leaves
the way open
for further discussion of
the issue
.

Those who wanted to close
the theaters
, for example
, pointed to Plato's Republic
and those who wished to keep them open called on
the Plato of
the Ion to testify in their behalf
.

But contrary to Whitehead
, philosophy
is not a synonym
for Plato.

Consequently
, Plato realized
that a method
for obtaining conclusions would be most beneficial
.

Although
the authenticity of this epigram was accepted
for many centuries
, it was probably not composed
for Agathon
the tragedian
, nor was
it composed by
Plato.

He was a pupil of Proclus in Athens
, and taught at Alexandria
for most of his life
, writing commentaries on
Plato, Aristotle
, and other philosophers.

Eventually
, they returned to Alexandria
, where Ammonius
, as head of
the Neoplatonist school in Alexandria
, lectured on
Plato and Aristotle
for the rest of his life
.
Plato believed
that for us to
have a perception of beauty
there must be a transcendent form
for beauty in
which beautiful objects partake
and which causes them to be beautiful also
.

After his death
, Aeacus became
( along
with the Cretan brothers Rhadamanthus
and Minos
) one of
the three judges in Hades
, and according to
Plato especially
for the shades of Europeans
.

The original text
is found on
the preface Blake printed
for inclusion
with Milton
, a Poem
, following
the lines beginning
" The Stolen
and Perverted Writings of Homer & Ovid
: of
Plato & Cicero
, which all Men ought to contemn
: ..."

In his dialogues
( e
. g
. Republic 399e
, 592a ),
Plato has Socrates utter
, " by
the dog
" ( kai me ton kuna ),
" by
the dog of Egypt ",
" by
the dog
, the god of
the Egyptians
" ( Gorgias
, 482b ),
for emphasis
.

However
, Empedocles of Acragas
, is best known
for having selected all elements
as his archai
and by
the time of
Plato, the four Empedoclian elements of were well established
.

This also makes fire
the element
with the smallest number of sides
, and Plato regarded
it as appropriate
for the heat of fire
, which he felt
is sharp
and stabbing
, ( like one of
the points of a tetrahedra ).
Plato ’ s student Aristotle did not maintain his former teacher's geometric view of
the elements
, but rather preferred a somewhat more naturalistic explanation
for the elements based on their traditional qualities
.
Plato ’ s student Aristotle
( 384-322 BC
) developed a different explanation
for the elements based on pairs of qualities
.

However
, his greatest praise
is reserved
for Plato, whose apophatic views of God prefigure Christianity
.

In refuting
the beliefs of
the gnostics
, Irenaeus stated
that " Plato is proved to be more religious than these men
, for he allowed
that the same God was both just
and good
, having power over all things
, and himself executing judgment
.

Therein
, Plotinus criticizes his opponents
for their appropriation of ideas from
Plato:
Plato and instance

Parmenides was taken seriously by
other philosophers, influencing
, for instance, Socrates
and Plato.

For
instance, Plato imagined
" forms
" and the atomists imagined
" atoms
" ( in their original
Greek sense
) as fully explaining reality in its
" current state
.

Many of
the dialogues seem to use Socrates
as a device
for Plato's thought
, and inconsistencies occasionally crop up between
Plato and the other accounts of Socrates ;
for instance, Plato has Socrates constantly denying
that he would ever accept money
for teaching
, while Xenophon's Symposium clearly has Socrates stating
that he
is paid by students to teach wisdom
and this
is what he does
for a living
.

Some
have taken Xenophon's use of Ischomachus
as a supposed expert in
the education of a wife
as an
instance of anachronistic irony
, a device used by
Plato in his Socratic dialogues
.
Plato, for instance, believed
that literary culture
and even
the lyrics of popular music had a strong impact on
the ethical outlook of its consumers
.
Plato and writes

John V
. Luce notes
that when he
writes about
the genealogy of Atlantis's kings
, Plato writes in
the same style
as Hellanicus
and suggests a similarity between a fragment of Hellanicus's work
and an account in
the Critias
.

Alan Cameron
, however
, argues
that it should be interpreted
as referring to
Plato, and that when Proclus
writes that " we must bear in mind concerning this whole feat of
the Athenians
, that it is neither a mere myth nor unadorned history
, although some take
it as history
and others
as myth ", he
is treating
" Crantor's view
as mere personal opinion
, nothing more ; in fact he first quotes
and then dismisses
it as representing one of
the two unacceptable extremes ".

*
Plato writes the dialogues Timaeus
and Critias
, first mentioning Atlantis
.
Plato writes somewhat mockingly
that there may
have been a rational explanation
for her story
.
" The change
that occurs between Marius
and Plato and Platonism ,"
writes Anthony Ward
, " is one from a sense of defeat in scepticism to a sense of triumph in
it.
Plato writes that the Form
( or Idea
) of
the Good
is the ultimate object of knowledge
, although
it is not knowledge itself
, and from
the Good
, things
that are just gain their usefulness
and value
.

During
the course of this study
, Derrida not only divulges
the exact instances Socrates or his interlocutors make use of this concept
, but also reveals
the relationship between
Plato and Socrates
which scholars
have kept in secret by questioning
the validity of authorship in Plato's letters
, where in
the second letter Socrates
writes: " Consider these fact
and take care lest you sometimes come to repent of having now unwisely published your views
.
Plato and So
So " Aristotle
" is understood
as " The pupil of
Plato and teacher of Alexander ", or by some
other unique description
.
So that as Plato had an imagination
, that all knowledge was but remembrance ; so Salomon giveth his sentence
, that all novelty
is but oblivion
.

*
Plato, Gorgias
,: " So that, in Epicharmus's phrase
, ' what two men spake erewhile ' I may prove I can manage single-handed ".
So Plato nowhere really confirms Timon's depiction
.
Plato and is

The word `` mimesis ''
( `` imitation ''
) is usually associated
with Plato and Aristotle
.

For
Plato, `` imitation ''
is twice removed from reality
, being a poor copy of physical appearance
, which in itself
is a poor copy of ideal essence
.

For both
Plato and Aristotle artistic mimesis
, in contrast to
the power of dialectic
, is relatively incapable of expressing
the character of fundamental reality
.
Plato is, at times
, just
as suspicious of
the poets themselves
as he
is of their work
.

Together
with Plato and Socrates
( Plato's teacher ), Aristotle
is one of
the most important founding figures in Western philosophy
.

The traditional story about his departure reports
that he was disappointed
with the direction
the academy took after control passed to Plato's nephew Speusippus upon his death
, although
it is possible
that he feared anti-Macedonian sentiments
and left before
Plato had died
.

Agathon
is portrayed by
Plato as a handsome young man
, well dressed
, of polished manners
, courted by
the fashion
, wealth
and wisdom of Athens
, and dispensing hospitality
with ease
and refinement
.

Stylistic evidence suggests
that the poem
( with most of Plato's
other alleged epigrams
) was actually written some time after
Plato had died
: its form
is that of
the Hellenistic erotic epigram
, which did not become popular until after 300 BC
.

It
is noteworthy
that Socrates
( Plato, Phaedo
, 98 B
) accuses Anaxagoras of failing to differentiate between nous
and psyche
, while Aristotle
( Metaphysics
, Book I
) objects
that his nous
is merely a deus ex machina to
which he refuses to attribute design
and knowledge
.

The next sentence
is often translated
" Crantor adds
, that this
is testified by
the prophets of
the Egyptians
, who assert
that these particulars are narrated by
Plato are written on pillars
which are still preserved
.
" But in
the original
, the sentence starts not
with the name Crantor but
with the ambiguous He
, and whether this referred to Crantor or to
Plato is the subject of considerable debate
.

The book
is heavily influenced by
Plato and his dialogues
( as was Boethius himself ).

Most in cognitive science
, however
, presumably do not believe their field
is the study of anything
as certain
as the knowledge sought by
Plato.

According to
Plato, it is associated
with the octahedron ;
air is considered to be both hot
and wet
.
0.564 seconds.