 We must say that, Socrates." Socrates then continues: Well, we have at least managed to bring this forth, whatever it turns out to be: and now that it is born, we must in very truth perform the rite of running around with it in a circle the circle of...  Plato, with an English Translation ... - Seite 73von Plato, Harold North Fowler - 1921Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Elaine Kauvar - 1993 - 300 Seiten
...should be brought up: "and now that it is born, we must in very truth perform the rite of running around with it in a circle — the circle of our argument...worth rearing, but only a wind-egg, an imposture" (169a). The procedure Socrates requires serves as commentary on the one Puttermesser adopts. Ozick... | |
 | David I. Kertzer, Richard P. Saller - 1991 - 420 Seiten
...turns out to be; and now that it is born, we must in very truth perform the rite of running around with it in a circle — the circle of our argument...after all not worth rearing, but only a wind-egg, an impostor. But perhaps you think that any offspring of yours ought to be cared for and not put away?... | |
 | Peter Garnsey - 1998 - 360 Seiten
...Cantarella. to be; and now that it is born, we must in very truth perform the rite of running around with it in a circle - the circle of our argument -...after all not worth rearing, but only a wind-egg, an impostor. But perhaps you think that any offspring of yours ought to be cared for and not put away?... | |
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