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" ... injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst many and great were the benefits he conferred on all with whom he had any dealings ; so temperate and chaste, as not to indulge any appetite or inclination at the expense of whatever was modest and... "
The Journal of speculative philosophy: Ed. by Wm. T. Harris. microform - Page 411
1879
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Xenophon's Memoirs of Socrates: With The Defence of Socrates, Before His Judges

Xenophon - 1762 - 468 pages
...: — So juft towards Men, as .never to do an Injury, .even the very flighteft, to any one ; whilft many, and great, were the Benefits he conferred on...with whom he had any Dealings : — So temperate, and chafte, as not to indulge any Appetite, or Inclination, at the Expence pence of whatever was roodeft...
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Xenophon's Memoirs of Socrates: With the Defence of Socrates Before His Judges

Xenophon - 1788 - 390 pages
...them : — So juft towards Men, as never to do an Injury, even the very flighteft, to any one ; whilft many and great were the Benefits he conferred on all...with whom he had any Dealings : — So temperate and chafte, as not to indulge any Appetite, or Inclination, at the Ex4 pence 9 pence of whatever was modeft...
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The Religion of Socrates: Dedicated to Sceptics and Sceptic-makers...

John Philips Potter - 1831 - 138 pages
...to undertake any thing without having first consulted them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...all with whom he had any dealings; so temperate and * Xen. Mem. B. ic 1. f Ibid. B. iv. c. 3. 57 chaste, as not to indulge an appetite or inclination at...
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The Whole Works of Xenophon

Xenophon - 1832 - 776 pages
...to undertake any thing without having first consulted them : so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one ; whilst...inclination, at the expense of whatever was modest or becoming : so prudent, as never to err in judging of good and evil; nor wanting the assistance of...
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Phaedon, Or, A Dialogue on the Immortality of the Soul

Plato - 1833 - 230 pages
...to undertake any thing without having first consulted them : so just towards man, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one ; whilst...inclination, at the expense of whatever was modest or becoming : so prudent as never to err in judging of good and evil ; nor wanting the assistance of...
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The Eclectic Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Volume 2

John Holmes Agnew, Eliakim Littell - 1843 - 612 pages
...never to undertake any thing without first consulting them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...modest and becoming ; so prudent, as never to err in judging of good and evil, nor wanting the assistance of others to discriminate rightly concerning them...
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The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Volume 14

1843 - 746 pages
...never to undertake anything without first consulting them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...modest and becoming ; so prudent, as never to err in judging of good and evil, nor wanting the assistance of others to discriminate rightly concerning them...
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The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 2

1843 - 602 pages
...never to undertake any thing without first consulting them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...at the expense of whatever was modest and becoming; w prudent, as never to err in judging of good ana evil, nor wanting the assistance ot others to discriminate...
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Eclectic Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Volume 2

John Holmes Agnew - 1843 - 612 pages
...never to undertake any thing without first consulting them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...at the expense of whatever was modest and becoming; •o prudent, as never to err in judging of good and evil, nor wanting the assistance of others to...
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The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Volume 14

1843 - 740 pages
...never to undertake anything without first consulting them ; so just towards men, as never to do an injury, even the very slightest, to any one, whilst...he had any dealings ; so temperate and chaste, as net to indulge any appetite or inclination at the expense of whatever was modest and becoming ; so...
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