Примери за използване на Simmias на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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But, I expect, Simmias, it isn't so.
So then, Simmias, our souls also existed apart from the body before they took on human form, and they had intelligence.
Will not that man reach reality, Simmias, if anyone does?
So you don't think, Simmias, that everyone has knowledge about them?
If I were you, and the argument escaped me, I would take an oath, as the Argives did, not to let my hair grow before I fought again anddefeated the argument of Simmias and Cebes.
Is not forgetting, Simmias, just the losing of knowledge?
But, Simmias, because of all these things which we have recounted we ought to do our best to acquire virtue and wisdom in life.
And I, if I were you, and the arguments were to escape me, would take an oath, as the Argives do, not to suffer my hair to grow until I had renewed the contest, andvanquished the arguments of Simmias and Cebes.”.
Socrates,” said Simmias,“would you go away keeping this persuasion to yourself, or would you impart it to us?
For, Simmias and Cebes, I should be wrong not to resent dying if I did not believe that I should go first to other wise and good gods, and then to men who have died and are better than men are here.
Well now, Socrates,said Simmias, do you intend to keep this belief to yourself as you leave us, or would you share it with us?
Then, Simmias, our souls must have existed before they were in the form of man- without bodies, and must have had intelligence.
Our souls, therefore, Simmias, existed before they were in a human form, separate from bodies, and possessed intelligence.”.
Then, Simmias, our souls must also have existed without bodies before they were in the form of man, and must have had intelligence.
And the true philosophers, Simmias, are always occupied in the practice of dying, wherefore also to them least of all men is death terrible.
In fact, Simmias, he said, those who practice philosophy in the right way are in training for dying and they fear death least of all men.
B If I may tell a story, Simmias, about the things on the earth that is below the heaven, and what they are like, it is well worth hearing.”.
But that proof, Simmias and Cebes, has been already given, said Socrates, if you put the two arguments together-I mean this and the former one, in which we admitted that everything living is born of the dead.
It has been shown, Simmias and Cebes, already,” said Socrates,“if you will combine this conclusion with the one we reached before, that every living being is born from the dead.
It has been proved even now, Simmias and Cebes, said Socrates, if you are ready to combine this argument with the one we agreed on before, that every living thing must come from the dead.
This has been even now demonstrated, Simmias and Cebes,” said Socrates,“if you will only connect this last argument with that which we before assented to, that every thing living is produced from that which is dead.
Simmias and Cebes,” Socrates said,“it would be wrong for me not to be distressed by dying if I thought that I would not be going first to the other wise and good gods and then to the people who have died before me and who are better than those who are here.
Still I suspect that you and Simmias would be glad to probe the argument further; like children, you are haunted with a fear that when the soul leaves the body, the wind may really blow her away and scatter her; especially if a man should happen to die in stormy weather and not when the sky is calm.
However, both you and Simmias appear to me as if you wished to sift this argument more thoroughly, and to be afraid, like children, lest, on the soul's departure from the body, the winds should blow it away and disperse it, especially if one should happen to die, not in a calm, but in a violent storm.”.