 And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question: Which is the art of painting designed to be— an imitation of things as they are, or as they appear— of appearance or of reality? Of appearance.  The Dialogues of Plato - Page 436by Plato - 1871Full view - About this book
 | Plato - 1874 - 626 pages
...case. Then about the imitator we are agreed. And now about the painter, I would like to knowfwhether he imitates that which originally exists in nature,...me ask you another question : Which is the art of painting — an imitation of things as they are, or as they appear — of appearance or of reality... | |
 | Plato - Political science - 1888 - 628 pages
...originally exists in nature, or only the creations of artists ? The latter. 3io What do you mean ? Republic I mean, that you may look at a bed from different...obliquely or directly or from any other point of view, J^*^' and the bed will appear different, but there is no difference whose art j in reality. And the... | |
 | Plato - Political ethics - 1881 - 532 pages
...artists ? The latter. As they are or as they appear? you have still to determine this. What do you mean ? the bed will appear different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question... | |
 | Plato - Political science - 1901 - 444 pages
...are agreed. And what about the painter ? I would like to know whether he may be thought to imitate that which originally exists in nature, or only the...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1922 - 470 pages
...the field of ' phantasy.' He deals with objects, not as they are, but as they appear. To explain : You may look at a bed from different points of view,...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1922 - 482 pages
...the field of ' phantasy.' He deals with objects, not as they are, but as they appear. To explain : You may look at a bed from different points of view,...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Kow let me ask you another question:... | |
 | Language and languages - 1927 - 612 pages
...laboring in the field of phantasy: he deals with objects, not as they are, but as they appear. To explain: You may look at a bed from different points of view,...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question:... | |
 | John Van Horne - 1927 - 706 pages
...laboring in the field of phantasy: he deals with objects, not as they are, but as they appear. To explain: You may look at a bed from different points of view,...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question:... | |
 | Language and languages - 1927 - 608 pages
...laboring in the field of phantasy: he deals with objects, not as they are, but as they appear. To explain: You may look at a bed from different points of view,...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question:... | |
 | Albert Hofstadter, Richard Kuhns - Philosophy - 2009 - 730 pages
...agreed. And what about the painter? — I would like to know whether he may be thought to imi- 598 tate that which originally exists in nature, or only the...different, but there is no difference in reality. And the same of all things. Yes, he said, the difference is only apparent. Now let me ask you another question... | |
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