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From a quick glance, I think we can probably dispense with the actual
volume divisions, because each work (except the Republic) has an intro
contained within it and I assume those intros are self-contained. Is
that correct?
If we don't do volume divisions, would the intro to the Republic make sense on its own,
possibly with some light editing?
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On Feb 13, 2021, at 7:52 PM, Jacob Heybey <heyb...@gmail.com> wrote:
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<blockquote> <p>“Of ambiguous propositions the following are instances:—</p> <p>‘I hope that you the enemy may slay.’</p> <!-- each proposition is enclosed in quotes --> <!-- list of propositions snipped --> <p>‘Is a speaking of the silent possible?’ ‘The silent’ denotes either the speaker or the subject of speech.</p> <p>There are three kinds of ambiguity of term or proposition. The first is when there is an equal linguistic propriety in several interpretations; the second when one is improper but customary; the third when the ambiguity arises in the combination of elements that are in themselves unambiguous, as in ‘knowing letters.’ ‘Knowing’ and ‘letters’ are perhaps separately unambiguous, but in combination may imply either that the letters are known, or that they themselves have knowledge. Such are the modes in which propositions and terms may be ambiguous.”</p> </blockquote>
I can't get lint to accept this - it keeps complaining about an unclosed quote in the first <p> element. Is this appropriate to put in the lint ignore file?
Page scan: https://archive.org/details/b24750189_0001/page/240/mode/2up
Link to the quoted material: classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/sophist_refut.1.1.html (not the same translation, but search for the phrase "Examples such as the following depend upon amphiboly")
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<p>(c) The morality of the “Timaeus” is singular, and it is difficult to adjust the balance between the two elements of it. The difficulty which Plato feels, is that which all of us feel, and which is increased in our own day by the progress of physical science, how the responsibility of man is to be reconciled with his dependence on natural causes. And sometimes, like other men, he is more impressed by one aspect of human life, sometimes by the other. In the <i epub:type="se:name.publication.book">Republic</i> he represents man as freely choosing his own lot in a state prior to birth— a conception which, if taken literally, would still leave him subject to the dominion of necessity in his after life; in the “Statesman” he supposes the human race to be preserved in the world only by a divine interposition; while in the “Timaeus” the supreme God commissions the inferior deities to avert from him all but self-inflicted evils— words which imply that all the evils of men are really self-inflicted. And here, like Plato (54 B;— the insertion of a note in the text of an ancient writer is a literary curiosity worthy of remark), we may take occasion to correct an error. For we too hastily said that Plato in the “Timaeus” regarded all “vices and crimes as involuntary.” But the fact is that he is inconsistent with himself; in one and the same passage (86) vice is attributed to the relaxation of the bodily frame, and yet we are exhorted to avoid it and pursue virtue. It is also admitted that good and evil conduct are to be attributed respectively to good and evil laws and institutions. These cannot be given by individuals to themselves; and therefore human actions, in so far as they are dependent upon them, are regarded by Plato as involuntary rather than voluntary. Like other writers on this subject, he is unable to escape from some degree of self-contradiction. He had learned from Socrates that vice is ignorance, and suddenly the doctrine seems to him to be confirmed by observing how much of the good and bad in human character depends on the bodily constitution. So in modern times the speculative doctrine of necessity has often been supported by physical facts.</p>
Landmarks
Titlepage
Imprint
Preface to the First Edition
Preface to the Second and Third Editions
Note
Colophon
Uncopyright
Endnotes
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