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| Plato, Republic | 5 | 5 | Browse | Search |
| A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology (ed. William Smith) | 1 | 1 | Browse | Search |
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Browsing named entities in Plato, Republic. You can also browse the collection for 1305 AD or search for 1305 AD in all documents.
Your search returned 5 results in 5 document sections:
there are, fear and awe, awe
restraining him from laying hands on one who may be his parent, and fear in
that the others will rush to the aid of the sufferer, some as sons, some as
brothers, some as fathers.” “That is the way it works
out,” he said. “Then in all cases the laws will leave
these men to dwell in peace together.” “Great
peace.” “And if these are free from dissensions among
themselves, there is no fear thatOne of the
profoundest of Plato's political aphorisms. Cf. on 545 D,
Laws 683 E, and Aristotle Politics
1305 a 39. the rest of the city will
ever start faction against them or with one another.”
Or is this the simple and unvarying
rule, that in every form of government revolution takes its start from the
ruling class itself,For the idea that the
state is destroyed only by factions in the ruling class cf. also
Laws 683 E. Cf. 465 B, Lysias xxv. 21,
Aristot.Pol.
1305 b, 1306 a
10O(MONOOU=SA DE\ O)LIGARXI/A OU)K
EU)DIA/FQOROS E)C AU(TH=S, 1302
a 10 Polybius, Teubner, vol. ii. p. 298 (vi. 57). Newman,
Aristot.Pol. i. p. 521, says that Aristotle
“does not remark on Plato's observation . . . though he cannot
have agreed with it.” Cf. Halévy, Notes et
souvenirs, p. 153 “l'histoire est là
and eager for revolution.Cf. Aristot.Pol.
1305 b 40-41, 1266 b
14.” “’Tis so.”
“But these money-makers with down-bent heads,Cf. Persius, Sat. ii. 61 “o curvae
in terras animae, et caelestium inanes,” Cf. 586 AKEKUFO/TES. Cf. also on 553 D for the general
thought. pretending not even to seeCf. Euthyph. 5 C, Polit. 287
A, Aristoph.Peace
1051, Plut. 837,
Eurip.Hippol. 119, I. T. 956,
Medea 67, Xen.Hell. iv. 5. 6.
them, but inserting the sting of their moneyOr, as Ast, Stallbaum and others take it, “the poison of
their money.”TITRW/SKONTES
suggests the poisonous sting, especially as Plato has been speaking of
hives and dr
to expel him or bring about his
death by calumniating him to the people, they plot to assassinate him by
stealth.” “That is certainly wont to happen,”
said he. “And thereupon those who have reached this stage devise
that famous petitionCf Herod. i. 59,
Aristot.Rhet.
1357 b 30 ff. Aristotle, Pol.
1305 a 7-15, says that this sort of thing used
to happen but does not now, and explains why. For POLUQRU/LHTON Cf. Phaedo 100 B. of
the tyrant—to ask from the people a bodyguard to make their city
safeFor the ethical dative AU)TOI=S cf. on 343 Vol. I. p. 65, note
c. for the friend of de