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...''only'' Socrates runs (Solus Socrates currit), Socrates does ''not'' run (Socrates non currit).

...he boys learn the value of being truthful while picking up some facts from Socrates about the science of metal detectors.

...ains the same whether the thing exists or not. We understand the same by 'Socrates' whether he exists or not. ...ed (Socrates as signified by ‘Socrates’) and the thing which is signified (Socrates himself). The first remains the same, the second does not, for it perishes

...on we now call 'satisfied by', or 'denotes', as in 'the term 'man' denotes Socrates, Aristotle, &c'. ...every man sees a different man, or when some men see a single man (such as Socrates), other men see another man, and innumerable cases in between. This is cal

...of you, wherefore the proposition 'Socrates is not running' is false, with Socrates running, ...the soul, then by equal reasoning if one were to conceive in one's soul of Socrates and of a white thing, it would be true that the one was compounded with the

...n most cases in the indicative mood. But the proposition in the sentence, "Socrates est sapiens", strictly expressed, is "Socratem sapientum esse". The defence

** Socrates desinit esse non desinendo esse

...that things have a common nature - for example the humanity common to both Socrates and Plato.

...ic Museum/Alain de Libera| Libera, Alain de]] 1989a: ‘Le sophisma anonyme "Socrates desinit esse non desinendo esse" du Cod. Parisinus 16135’, [[Directory:Lo

* [[Socrates]] * [[Socrates]]

* [[Socrates]] * [[Socrates]]

*102-121 Mary Sirridge, Socrates' Hood. Lexical Meaning and Syntax in Jordanus and Kilwardby

<p>Thus, it is better to say Socrates is a man, than to say Socrates is an animal who is rational mortal risible biped &c. because the former co

| it be replaced by an indexical symbol, such as "That" or "Socrates", the | that "Socrates wise" does not make a sentence in the

...ductio, quae Graece §pagvgó nominatur, qua plurimum est usus in sermonibus Socrates. ...on; which in Greek is called epagôgê; and it is the kind of argument which Socrates employed a great deal in his discourses.

| Can you tell me, Socrates, whether virtue can be taught, knowing itself perfectly, in which case all the irony of a Socrates would be

[19:06] <Ironholds> or Socrates! He knows that he knows nothing ;p

<p>Can you tell me, Socrates, whether virtue can be taught, or is acquired by practice, not teaching? O ...o being already knowing itself perfectly, in which case all the irony of a Socrates would be lost on it, in terms of bringing it a wit closer to knowledge. Th

13:01 < Demiurge1000> BarkingFish: I thought my Socrates analogy was more apt.

[22:16] <mareklug> but you know, Socrates was suicided for corrupting the youth. If in Libya they don't want prosely