Livres similaires à Parménide

Citations

‘I see,’ said Socrates, turning to Parmenides, ‘that Zeno is your second self in his writings too; you prove admirably that the all is one: he gives proofs no less convincing that the many are nought. To deceive the world by saying the same thing in entirely different forms, is a strain of art beyond most of us.’
En anglais

Plus de citations

‘You are young, Socrates, and therefore naturally regard the opinions of men; the time will come when philosophy will have a firmer hold of you, and you will not despise even the meanest things.
En anglais
“Here is lightly touched one of the most familiar principles of modern philosophy, that in the meanest operations of nature, as well as in the noblest, in mud and filth, as well as in the sun and stars, great truths are contained.”
En anglais
“Men do not at first recognize that thought, like digestion, will go on much the same, notwithstanding any theories which may be entertained respecting the nature of the process.”
En anglais
“It is not the infinitesimal of time, but the negative of time.”
En anglais

Passages tirés du texte du livre, du domaine public, sur Project Gutenberg. Traduction de Benjamin Jowett.