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" And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of our human state ; and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let each one of us leave every other kind of knowledge and seek and follow one thing only, if peradventure he may be able to learn and... "
The Dialogues of Plato - Page 459
by Plato - 1871
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The Beginnings of Christianity with a View of the State of the Roman World ...

George Park Fisher - Christianity - 1877 - 624 pages
...The inward life is " the true self and concernment of a man." 2 "Let each one of us," says Plato, " leave every other kind of knowledge, and seek and...only, if peradventure he may be able to learn and find also who there is that can and will teach him to distinguish the life of good and evil, and to choose...
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The Beginnings of Christianity with a View of the State of the Roman World ...

George Park Fisher - Christianity - 1877 - 624 pages
...immortal. The inward life is "the true self and concernment of a man."3 "Let each one of us," says Plato, "leave every other kind of knowledge, and seek and follow one thing only, if pcradventure he may be able to learn and find also who there is that can and will teach him to distinguish...
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The Republic of Plato

Plato - Political ethics - 1881 - 532 pages
...And there were mean states also. And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of our human state; and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let...only, if peradventure he may be able to learn and may find some one who will make him able to learn and discern between good and evil, and so to choose...
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The Republic of Plato

Plato - Political science - 1888 - 628 pages
...and there were mean states also. And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of our human state ; and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let each one of us leave every other kind The comof knowledge and seek and follow one thing only, if per- PIexlty of adventure he may be able...
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The Divine Origin of Christianity Indicated by Its Historical Effects

Richard Salter Storrs - Apologetics - 1884 - 704 pages
...time by Mr. Grote and Mr. Lewes. But the same feeling is expressed in the Republic, when he says : ' Let each one of us leave every other kind of knowledge, and seek and follow one thing only — if, peradvcntnre, he may be able to learn and find who there is who can and will teach him to distinguish...
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Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 62

English periodicals - 1890 - 562 pages
...it by moments imprinted themselves on his brain, though he was without any sense of their import. " Let each one of us leave every other kind of knowledge,...only, if peradventure he may be able to learn and may find some one who will make him able to learn and discern between good and evil, and so to choose...
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Thoughts and Aspirations of the Ages: Selections in Prose and Verse from the ...

William Chatterton Coupland - Religious literature - 1895 - 746 pages
...and there were mean states also. And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of our human state, and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let...knowledge and seek and follow one thing only, if, peradventurc, he may be able to learn and may find some one who will make him able to learn and discern...
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The Ridpath Library of Universal Literature ...: A Biographical ..., Volume 18

John Clark Ridpath - Literature - 1898 - 596 pages
...there were mean estates also. And here — said Socrates — is the supreme peril of our human state ; and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let...and follow one thing only, if peradventure he may find someone who will make him able to learn and discern between good and evil, and so to choose always...
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The Republic of Plato: An Ideal Commonwealth

Plato - Political science - 1901 - 444 pages
...and there were mean states also. And here, my dear Glaucon, is the supreme peril of our human state ; and therefore the utmost care should be taken. Let...only, if peradventure he may be able to learn and may find someone who will make him able to learn and discern between good and evil, and so to chopse...
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History of the Problems of Philosophy, Volume 1

Paul Janet, Gabriel Séailles - Philosophy - 1902 - 434 pages
...determined by the state of the soul which chooses, and depends upon its relative knowledge •of the good. " Let each one of us leave every other kind of knowledge...only, if peradventure he may be able to learn, and may find some one who will make him able to learn and to discern between good and evil, so as to choose...
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