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Plato, Republic 3 3 Browse Search
James Russell Lowell, Among my books 3 3 Browse Search
Strabo, Geography (ed. H.C. Hamilton, Esq., W. Falconer, M.A.) 1 1 Browse Search
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight) 1 1 Browse Search
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories 1 1 Browse Search
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Plato, Republic, Book 6, section 492a (search)
Meno 93-94. Plato again anticipates many of his modern critics. Cf. Grote's defence of the sophists passim, and Mill, Unity of Religion（Three essays on Religion, pp. 78, 84 ff.). and that there are sophists in private lifeI)DIWTIKOU/S refers to individual sophists as opposed to the great sophist of public opinion. Cf. 492 D, 493 A, 494 A. who corrupt to any extent worth mentioning,For KAI\ A)/CION LO/GOU Cf. Euthydem 279 C, Laches 192 A, Laws 908 B, 455 C, Thucyd. ii. 54. 5, Aristot.Pol. 1272 b 32, 1302 a 13, De part. an. 654 a 13, Demosth. v. 16, Isoc. vi. 65. and that it is not rather the very men who talk in this strain
Plato, Republic, Book 8, section 544a (search)
example, elective kingdoms,” etc. worth speaking ofFor W(=N KAI\ PE/RI LO/GON A)/CION EI)/H Cf. Laws 908 BA(\ KAI\ DIAKRI/SEWS A)/CIA, Laches 192 AOU(= KAI\ PE/RI A)/CION LE/GEIN, Tim. 82E(\N GE/NOS E)NO\N A)/CION E)PWNUMI/AS. Cf. also Euthydem. 279 C, Aristot.Pol. 1272 b 32, 1302 a 13, De part. an. 654 a 13, Demosth. v. 16, Isoc. vi. 56. and Vol. I. p. 420, note f, on 445 C. and observing their defectsFor the relative followed by a demonstrative cf. also 357 B. and the corresponding types of men, in order that when we had seen them all and come to an agreement about the best and the worst man, we might determin
Plato, Republic, Book 8, section 545d (search)
orm 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 pour démontrer clairement que, depuis un siècle,
Strabo, Geography (ed. H.C. Hamilton, Esq., W. Falconer, M.A.), BOOK XVI., CHAPTER III. (search)
d the walls are thus kept firm together. The city is distant 200 stadia from the sea. The merchants of Gerrha generally carry the Arabian merchandise and aromatics by land; but Aristobulus says, on the contrary, that they frequently travel into Babylonia on rafts, and thence sail up the Euphrates to ThapsacusEl-Der. with their cargoes, but afterwards carry them by land to all parts of the country. "On sailing further, there are other islands, TyreThe island Ormus, which before the year 1302 was called Turun or Gerun, from which the Greeks formed the names Tyros, Tyrine, Gyris, Gyrine, Ogyris, and Organa. Gossellin. and Aradus,Arek. which have temples resembling those of the Phœnicians. The inhabitants of these islands (if we are to believe them) say that the islands and cities bearing the same name as those of the Phœnicians are their own colonies.Besides the islands Tyre and Aradus, there existed even in the time of Alexander, and near the present Cape Gherd, a city called
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight), S. (search)
n K, and at the same time draws up the bit toward the ring on the cheek-strap. See bridle. Safe′ty-buoy. A float to be attached to the person to prevent drowning. Safe′ty-cage. A hoisting and lowering chamber for mines, having guards which arrest the descent if the rope break or overwind. See cage; rope-Ele-Vator; safety-stop, etc. Safe′ty-car. 1. A marine car adapted to be drawn ashore on a hawser connecting a stranded vessel with the land. See life-car, Fig. 2927, page 1302. 2. A hoisting cage with stops to arrest its fall if the rope break. See cage; safety-stop. Safe′ty-chain. （Railway.) A slack chain which attaches a truck to a car-body and limits the excursions of the former as it slues round. Safe′ty-fun′nel. A glass funnel with a long neck for introducing acids, etc., into liquids contained in bottles or retorts, and under a pressure of gas. Safe′ty-fuse. A water-proof tube, ribbon, or tape containing an inflammable compos
Frederick H. Dyer, Compendium of the War of the Rebellion: Regimental Histories, Missouri Volunteers. (search)
Prairie Station September 4. Portland October 16. Broken up November 11, 1862. Battalion lost during service 1 Enlisted man killed and 12 Enlisted men by disease. Total 13. 1st Missouri Battalion Mississippi Marine Brigade Cavalry Organized at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., January and February, 1863, for duty in Western Waters. Attached to District of Northeast Louisiana, Dept. of the Tennessee, October, 1863, to April, 1864. District of Vicksburg, Miss., to August, 1864. 1302 Service. Action at Little Rock Landing April 26, 1863. Beaver Dam Lake, near Austin, May 24 and 28. Expedition from Young's Point, La., to Richmond, La., June 14-16. Richmond June 15. Grand Luxe, Ark., June 16. Expedition from Snyder's Bluff to Greenville June 29-30. Bayou Tensas June 30. Expedition from Goodrich Landing to Griffin's Landing, Cat Fish Point, Miss., October 24-November 10. Operations about Natchez December 1-10. Rodney December 17. Fayette
James Russell Lowell, Among my books, Dante. (search)
ertus Magnus died, 1280; Sicilian vespers, 1282; death of Ugolino and Francesca da Rimini, 1282; death of Beatrice, 1290; Roger Bacon died, 1292; death of Cimabue, 1302; Dante's banishment, 1302; Petrarch born, 1304; Fra Dolcino burned, 1307; Pope Clement V. at Avignon, 1309; Templars suppressed, 1312; Boccaccio born, 1313; Dante 1302; Petrarch born, 1304; Fra Dolcino burned, 1307; Pope Clement V. at Avignon, 1309; Templars suppressed, 1312; Boccaccio born, 1313; Dante died, 1321; Wycliffe born, 1324; Chaucer born, 1328. The range of Dante's influence is not less remarkable than its intensity. Minds, the antipodes of each other in temper and endowment, alike feel the force of his attraction, the pervasive comfort of his light and warmth. Boccaccio and Lamennais are touched with the same rtion of time, and contempt of those things which others make their masters. Convito, Tr. III. c. 13. If Dante, moreover, wrote his treatise De Monarchia before 1302, and we think Witte's inference, Opp. Min., ed. Fraticelli, Vol. II. pp. 281 and 283. Witte is inclined to put it even earlier than 1300, and we believe he is