An Anthology of World ProseCarl Van Doren Reynal & Hitchcock, 1935 - 1582 עמודים |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-3 מתוך 76
עמוד 413
... truth , than which there is nothing more noble and heroical . For so , though Plato relate it as a sentence of Alcibiades , that in the sea of drunkenness truth swims uppermost , and so wine is the only teller of truth , yet this ...
... truth , than which there is nothing more noble and heroical . For so , though Plato relate it as a sentence of Alcibiades , that in the sea of drunkenness truth swims uppermost , and so wine is the only teller of truth , yet this ...
עמוד 557
... truth ? And when should we not tell the truth ? Just where does falsehood begin and end ? Perhaps it would be better to preface these questions with another which is too often disregarded : what does it mean to tell the truth , to ...
... truth ? And when should we not tell the truth ? Just where does falsehood begin and end ? Perhaps it would be better to preface these questions with another which is too often disregarded : what does it mean to tell the truth , to ...
עמוד 559
... truth ( historical truth ) when we require it . The person who gives us the truth when the truth is harmful is something worse than a liar : he is a baneful enemy ; for one word , one little word , of ' truth ' has been known to kill a ...
... truth ( historical truth ) when we require it . The person who gives us the truth when the truth is harmful is something worse than a liar : he is a baneful enemy ; for one word , one little word , of ' truth ' has been known to kill a ...
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
answered appeared arms asked beautiful become began beginning behold believe better blood body bring brother brought called carried cause comes consider dead death desire divine earth enemy entered evil eyes face father fear feel follow force friends gave give Gods hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven honour kind king lady land leave less light live look LORD manner matter mean mind nature never night once pass Persian person pleasure possession praise present reason received replied rest seek seemed seen shalt side Socrates soul speak spirit taken tell thee things thou thought tion took tree truth turned unto virtue whole wife wise wish