 Cosmeticks, which conceal our defects and diseases under a borrowed beauty; 3. Sophistry, which, by the false lights it throws upon every thing, misleads our reason and palliates our vices ; and 4.  Notes on Aristophanes and Plato - Page 141by Thomas Gray - 1885Full view - About this book
 | Plato - 1854 - 548 pages
...lights it throws upon every thing, misleads our reason and palliates our vices ; and, 4. Rhetoric, which saves us from the chastisement we deserve and eludes the salutary rigour of justice. P. 467- If a person is doing something, &c.] He is here proving that fundamental principle of his doctrine,... | |
 | Quintilian - 1874 - 690 pages
...putaverunt, sed Critolaus ummdicendi (nam hocrctjSijsigniíicat), Alhena eusf aliénai artem. 24 Plerique autem, dum pauca ex Gorgia Platonis a prioribus imperite excerpta legere content! ñeque hoc totum ñeque alia eius volumina evolvunt, in maximum errorem inciderunt, creduntque eum... | |
 | Quintilian - Oratory - 1874 - 656 pages
...putaverunt, sed Critolaus usum dicendi (nam hoc rcißri significa!), Athena eusf aliénai artem. 24 Plerique autem , dum pauca ex Gorgia Platonis a prioribus imperite excerpta legere content! ñeque hoc toturn ñeque alia ems volumina evolvunt, in maximum errorem inciderunt, creduntque eum... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1885 - 428 pages
...lights it throws upon every thing, misleads our reason and palliates our vices ; and 4. Rhetorick, which saves us from the chastisement we deserve and...passage, L. 2. § 15. "Plerique2 autem, dum pauca ex Gorgiâ Platonis a prioribus imperitè excerpta legere contenti, neque hoc totum, neque alia ejus volumina... | |
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