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...bserved that in a confined space even thought is cramped; When I was brooding over a future novel I liked to walk up and down the room. By the way, I always like better brooding over my works and dreaming how they should be written than actually writing them. And this really is not from laziness. Why is it?...

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...g over a future novel I liked to walk up and down the room. By the way , I always like better brooding over my works and dreaming how they should be w... ...ld happen to me ? I was ill, however, and sensations in illness are almost always deceptive. The old man, stooping and tapping the pavement with hi... ..., grotesque figure, and, whenever I had met him at Muller’s before, he had always made a painful impression on me. His tall figure, his bent back, his... ...in over his bones. His large lustreless eyes, set as it were in blue rims, always stared straight before him, never looking to one side, and never see... ...times. He had begun to make his appearance at Muller’s only lately, he was always accompanied by his dog, and no one knew where he came from. Not one ... ... the old man was already sitting by the window, while the dog was lying as always, stretched out at his feet. I sat down in a corner without speaking,... ... of his marriage he wore his wife out by his brutal behaviour. This rumour always revolted Nikolay Sergeyitch, and he hotly defended the prince, decla... ...d cut his father out, and how dreadfully vexed his father was about it. He always told this story with delight, with childlike simplicity, with clear,... ...believe a syllable of all the accusations made against him. And yet, as is always the case, everyone was excited, everyone was talking, and, though th...

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...ss and cordiality. ?Maybe I shall not live through the coming day,? he said to Alyosha. Then he desired to confess and take the sacrament at once. He always confessed to Father Paissy. After taking the communion, the service of extreme unction followed. The monks assembled and the cell was gradually filled up by the inmates of the hermitage. Meantime it was daylight. Peopl...

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...king round. f he addressed them, he was brief, abrupt, strange, and almost always rude. On very rare occasions, however, he would talk to visitors, bu... ...a black jacket, observed: “When I used to wear a satchel like yours, I always used to carry it on my left side, so as to have my right hand free, ... ...me. He says that he can make nothing of it, that we must wait. Herzenstube always comes and says that he can make nothing of it. As soon as you approa... ...out of a joke! Here’s mamma, very a propos, per- haps. Mamma, how slow you always are, how can you be so long! And here’s Yulia with the ice! “Oh,... ..., and Alyosha’ s heart could not endure uncertainty , because his love was always of an active character. He was incapable of passive love. If he love... ...s tears, Alexey Fyodorovitch. I am never for the women in such cases. I am always on the side of the men.” “Mamma, you are spoiling him,” Lise’s l... ... that she is hysterical. That’s just as it ought to be. In such cases I am always against the woman, against all these feminine tears and hysterics. R... ...rigin,” he whispered again. “Well, Karamazov, or whatever it is, but I always think of Tchermomazov…. Sit down. Why has he pulled you up? He calls... ...know we go for a walk 44 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV – Part II every evening, always the same way , along which we are going now—from our gate to that gr...

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...urban Moscow; however for the past eleven years they have been living in a small provincial town. Moscow is a major symbolic element: the sisters are always dreaming of it and constantly express their desire to return. They identify Moscow with their happiness, and thus to them it represents the perfect life. However as the play develops Moscow never materializes and they ...

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...We see that in matter, in the organic world, as reflection becomes darker and weaker, grace always emerges brighter and stronger. —But, like how the intersection of two lines at the same side of a point, after a passage through the infinite, suddenly appears again at the other side, or like how the image in a concav...

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... his analysis descends to the minutest details, but he does not lose his way among them; his style is simple and picturesque, sometimes ironical, but always dignified and distinguished. (Introduction by JoeD)...

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...nquiry led to the comprehension of definite principles for satiating the need for clarity in their affairs; because out of all creatures, humans have always wanted to be the smartest by grasping the knowledge of everything, and thereby controlling the very gist of existence. But not everyone in the family of human race were either talented or heroic enough to be raised at ...

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...means to be a Christian”. He was interested only in the “How” of Christianity, not the “What” of Christianity. He became an author, an author who was always “in the process of becoming” what he would be. He became many authors, Victor Eremita, Johannes de Silentio, Johannes Climacus, Vigilius Haufniensis, Nicolaus Notabene, Hilarius Bookbinder, Frater Taciturnus, and Soren...

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...1. There are always Secret Identities in every polity. 2. The purpose of constituting a secret identity is to escape the prevailing rules in the environment in which the identity is established. 3. Some secret identities are...

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...to see a difference. She was such a slender, fair little thing, rather tall, always a little awk ward with me, as though embarrassed (I fancy she was... ...soon as she received the money she would turn round at once and go away. And always in silence. Other women argue so, entreat, haggle for me to give t... ... on reflection. “A Gentle Spirit” Dostoevsky 6 “Under the little lamp” (I always had the lamp burning as soon as the shop was opened), “and you si... ...e edge of the abyss, yet Goethe’s grand words are radiant with light.” Youth always has some greatness of soul, if its only a spark and that distorted... ...hey granted her that little time, but would not let her have more; they were always at her: “We don’t know where to turn to find food for ourselves, w... ...and there really was such a circumstance. Wait a minute, gentle men; I have always been the first to hate this pawnbroking “A Gentle Spirit” Dostoe... ...e me in homage for the sake of my sufferings — and I deserved it. Oh, I have always been proud, I always wanted all or noth ing! You see it was just... ...u see it was just because I am not one who will accept half a happiness, but always wanted all, that I was forced to act like that then: it was a much... ...impressions of existence,” but just let us see you at work! Cheap heroism is always easy, and even to sacrifice life is easy too; because it is only a...

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...‘tour de force,’ as in the 6 Parmenides Phaedrus, dissimilar themes, yet he always in some way seeks to find a connexion for them. Many threads join ... ...e teacher who has to impart them will require superhuman ability; there will always be a suspicion, either that they have no existence, or are beyond ... ...younger when in the process of becoming it arrives at the present; and it is always older and younger , for at any moment the one is, and there fore ... ...ecome and never have become, for then they would be. Thus the one and others always are and are becoming and not becoming younger and also older than ... ...other particles, yet it has neither beginning, middle, nor end; for there is always a beginning before the beginning, and a middle within the middle, ... ...hese weeds of philosophy have struck their roots deep into the soil, and are always tend ing to reappear , sometimes in new fangled forms; while simi... ...n we 50 Parmenides interrogate our ideas we find that we are not using them always in the sense which we sup posed. And Plato, while he criticizes t... ...uality , and having corrected the error which is involved in them; or rather always remembering to make al lowance for the adulteration or alloy whic... ...ual like the idea; for if they are alike, some further idea of likeness will always be com ing to light, and if that be like anything else, another; ...

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...rhaps, a unique case of the kind in the life of Fyodor Pavlovitch, who was always of a voluptuous temper, and ready to run after any petticoat on the ... ...hat Grigory, the gloomy, stupid, obstinate, argumentative servant, who had always hated his first mistress, Adelaida Ivanovna, took the side of his ne... ...tter never directly refused but only pro- 11 Dostoevsky crastinated as he always did in such cases, and was, indeed, at times effusively sentimental)... ... the French. Having once got into touch with the editors Ivan Fyodorovitch always kept up his connection with them, and in his latter years at the uni... ...nd would not un- der any circumstances have given him money, though he was always afraid that his sons Ivan and Alexey would also come to ask him for ... ... and what’s more they looked upon it with compassion as a weakness. He was always one of the best in the class but was never first. At the time of Yef... ...bly to the life he had led. Besides the long fleshy bags under his little, always insolent, suspicious, and ironical eyes; besides the multitude of de... ...portunity. Y ou’ll pray for us sinners; we have sinned too much here. I’ve always been thinking who would pray for me, and whether there’s anyone in t... ...pose realists to belief. The genuine realist, if he is an unbeliever, will always find strength and ability to disbelieve in the mi- raculous, and if ...

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...s an old country woman, ill natured from stupidity, and, moreover, there is always a nasty smell about her. I am told that the Petersburg climate is ... ...worst of it is, look at it which way one will, it still turns out that I was always Notes from the Underground Dostoyevsky 7 the most to blame in ... ...o blame because I am cleverer than any of the people surrounding me. (I have always considered myself cleverer than any of the people surrounding me, ... ...o nothing; it is not an excuse for turning aside, an excuse for which we are always very glad, though we scarcely believe in it ourselves, as a rule. ... ...on. Let us suppose, for instance, that it feels insulted, too (and it almost always does feel insulted), and wants to revenge itself, too. There may e... ...nterests guaranteed by the conclusions of reason and arithmetic is certainly always advantageous for man and must always be a law for mankind? So far,... ...cal man may be, the thought sometimes will occur to him that the road almost always does lead somewhere, and that the destination it leads to is less... ...other words, in life itself, and not in the thing to be attained, which must always be expressed as a formula, as positive as twice two makes four, an... ...eness is not life, gentlemen, but is the beginning of death. Anyway, man has always been afraid of this mathematical certainty, and I am afraid of it ...

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...; there is the same old with ered face and the remainder to match—and he is always repeating, in season or out of season, the praises or dispraises o... ...rom harm, and is carried round in the next revolution of the spheres; and if always following, and always seeing the truth, is then for ever unharmed.... ...not given by any technical rules, but is the gift of genius. The real art is always being confused by rhetoricians with the preliminaries of the art. ... ... loosely and imperfectly, and which is the warp and which is the woof cannot always be determined. The subjects of the Phaedrus (exclusive of the shor... ...n is rep resented by the immortal steed which, like thumos in the Republic, always sides with the reason. Both are dragged out of their course by the... ... the meaning is allowed to break through the figure, and the details are not always consistent. When the charioteers and their steeds stand upon the d... ...turn into the nature of the animal, while the lower instinct which is latent always remains. The intermedi ate sentimentalism, which has exercised so... ...btfully , whether they are not equally inspired? He would remark that we are always searching for a belief and deploring our unbe lief, seeming to pr... ...d will be open books, which he who wills may read. The human race may not be always ground down by bodily toil, but may have greater leisure for the i...

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... comes and goes. There is no sameness of existence, but the new mortality is always taking the place of the old. This is the reason why parents love t... ...tween love and the works of love, and also hints inciden tally that love is always of beauty , which Socrates afterwards raises into a principle. Whi... ... of Plato either for or against such practices or customs, because it is not always easy to determine whether he is speaking of ‘the heavenly and phil... ...Comedy , as it has been in other ages and countries. But effeminate love was always condemned as well as ridiculed by the Comic poets; and in the New ... ...rsal of them if you like. For to speak or to hear others speak of philosophy always gives me the greatest plea sure, to say nothing of the profit. Bu... ...s the difference. COMP ANION: I see, Apollodorus, that you are just the same—always speaking evil of yourself, and of others; and I do believe that yo... ...eserved, I know not how you acquired, of Apollodorus the madman; for you are always rag ing against yourself and everybody but Socrates. APOLLODORUS:... ...east of all to any one who still feels the effects of yesterday’s carouse. I always do what you advise, and especially what you prescribe as a physici... ...e turned the parts of gen eration round to the front, for this had not been always their position, and they sowed the seed no longer as hitherto like...

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...tead of the ever-flowing play of humour, now appearing, now concealed, but always present, are inserted a good many bad jests, as we may venture to te... ...f Three Persons and One Substance, and the like. The world of knowledge is always dividing more and more; every truth is at first the enemy of every o... ... Our hold upon them is equally transient and uncertain; the mind cannot be always in a state of intellectual ten- sion, any more than capable of feeli... ...state of intellectual ten- sion, any more than capable of feeling pleasure always. The knowledge which is at one time clear and distinct, at another s... ...th him in part. He says that the numbers which the philosopher employs are always the same, whereas the numbers which are used in prac- tice represent... ...ling. To him, the greater the abstraction the greater the truth, and he is always tending to see abstractions within abstractions; which, like the ide... ...ractions within abstractions; which, like the ideas in the Parmenides, are always appearing one behind another. Hence we find a difficulty in followin... ...nite:—That is the class which is denoted by the terms more or less, and is always in a state of comparison. All words or ideas to which the words ‘gen... ...actions. For the universal test of right actions (how I know them) may not always be the highest or best motive of them (why I do them). Socrates, as ...

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...e freed from the dominion of bodily plea sures and of the senses, which are always perturbing his men tal vision. He wants to get rid of eyes and ea... ... attained to it. 6. Again, ideas must be given through something; and we are always prone to argue about the soul from analogies of outward things whi... ...laws of nature. There is evil too inseparable from good (compare Lysis); not always punished here, as good is not always re warded. It is capable of ... ...owledge that another world is beyond the range of human thought, and yet are always seeking to repre sent the mansions of heaven or hell in the colou... ...urpris ing that he should have fallen into verbal fallacies: early logic is always mistaking the truth of the form for the truth of the matter. It is... ...disciples: ‘How charming the man is! since I have been in prison he has been always coming to me, and is as good as could be to me.’ We are reminded t... ...all to do, and will try to gratify your wish. T o be reminded of Socrates is always the greatest delight to me, whether I speak myself or hear another... ...same dream came to me sometimes in one form, and sometimes in an other, but always saying the same or nearly the same words: ‘Cultivate and make musi... ...bes seemed to please Socrates. Here, said he, turning to us, is a man who is always inquiring, and is not so easily convinced by the first thing which...

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... Repub- lic, we see that the entire disregard of dramatic pro- priety is not always a sufficient reason for doubting the genuineness of a Platonic wri... ...or last for ever. The law is just an ignorant brute of a tyrant, who insists always on his commands being 21 Plato fulfilled under all circumstances.... ...pass imperceptibly into the condition of slaves; and the courageous sort are always wanting to go to war, even when the odds are against them, and are... ...credulity of ‘this latter age,’ on which the lovers of the mar- vellous have always delighted to enlarge. And he is not without express testimony to t... ...aws, whose will is better than any law . He is the special providence who is always interfering with and regulating all things. Such a conception has ... ... as wisdom, truth, holiness, and also as the wise, true, and holy one. He is always wanting to break through the abstraction and interrupt the law, in... ...on is practicable or desirable; for those who are left outside the pale will always be danger- ous to those who are within, while on the other hand th... ...you advise? THEODORUS: Yes, give the other a turn, as you propose. The young always do better when they have intervals of rest. SOCRATES: I think, Str... ...y ugly face (compare Theaet.), the other is called by my name. And we should always be on the look-out to recog- nize a kinsman by the style of his co...

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...rhaps, a unique case of the kind in the life of Fyodor Pavlovitch, who was always of a voluptuous temper, and ready to run after any petticoat on the ... ...at Grigory , the gloomy, stupid, obstinate, argumentative servant, who had always hated his first mistress, Adelaida Ivanovna, took the side of his ne... ...tter never directly refused but only pro- 11 Dostoevsky crastinated as he always did in such cases, and was, indeed, at times effusively sentimental)... ... the French. Having once got into touch with the editors Ivan Fyodorovitch always kept up his connection with them, and in his latter years at the uni... ...d would not un- der any circumstances have given him money , though he was always afraid that his sons Ivan and Alexey would also come to ask him for ... ... and what’s more they looked upon it with compassion as a weakness. He was always one of the best in the class but was never first. At the time of Yef... ...bly to the life he had led. Besides the long fleshy bags under his little, always insolent, suspicious, and ironical eyes; besides the multitude of de... ...ortunity . Y ou’ll pray for us sinners; we have sinned too much here. I’ve always been thinking who would pray for me, and whether there’s anyone in t... ...pose realists to belief. The genuine realist, if he is an unbeliever, will always find strength and ability to disbelieve in the mi- raculous, and if ...

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...as the first who conceived a method of knowledge, although neither of them always distinguished the bare outline or form from the sub stance of truth... ... things, has been most strenuously insisted on by him, although he has not always avoided the confu sion of them in his own writings. But he does not... ...ok I and the first half of Book II down to the paragraph beginning, “I had always admired the genius of Glaucon and Adeimantus,” which is introduc to... ...a state of simplicity is “a city of pigs,” who is Plato’s The Republic 12 always prepared with a jest when the argument offers him an opportunity, a... ...assed his whole life in philosophy, to give his own opinion and not to be always repeating the notions of other men. There is no evidence that eithe... ...ophon or Plato, and the differences of the earlier or later Dialogues, he always retains the character of the unwearied and disinterested seeker aft... ... I should be right in doing so, any more than they would say that I ought always to speak the truth to one who is in his condition. You are quite rig... ...an to include that case? Certainly not; for he thinks that a friend ought always to do good to a friend and never evil. You mean that the return of ... ...ontribution for Socrates. Yes, he replied, and then Socrates will do as he always does—refuse to answer himself, but take and pull to pieces the answ...

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... own age; the adversary of the almost equally ideal Socrates. He seems to be always growing in the fancy of Plato, now boast ful, now eristic, now cl... ... are used both in a general and a specific sense, and the two senses are not always clearly distinguished. Sometimes the generic meaning has been narr... ...to delights to ex hibit them in a ludicrous point of view, and to show them always rather at a disadvantage in the company of Socrates. But he has no... ...y enunciated this principle; and though we need not suppose him to have been always consistent with himself, there is no real incon sistency between ... ...t how can anything be an appearance only? Here arises a difficulty which has always beset the subject of appear ances. For the argument is asserting ... ...t views all the forms of sense and knowledge as stages of thought which have always existed implicitly and unconsciously , and to which the mind of th... ...ity up to con tradictory opposition. They are not like numbers and figures, always and everywhere of the same value. And therefore the edifice which ... ...world, and may be only the invention of an individual brain. The ‘beyond’ is always com ing back upon us however often we expel it. We do not easily ... ...of Germany , and also in the lighter literature of both countries, there are always appearing ‘fragments of the great banquet’ of Hegel. SOPHIST by Pl...

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... sword in a leather sheath. Finally, to complete the picture, Petrushka, who always liked to be in neglig‚, was barefooted. Mr. Golyadkin looked at Pe... ... and, one may almost say, a dis pleased expression. As Mr. Golyadkin almost always turned up inappropriately and was thrown into confusion when ever... ...his. Anxiety and uneasiness in regard to anything near him that was annoying always worried him far more than the annoyance itself. And that was why, ... ... their work; that’s splendid, splendid! I like the good natured fellow, I’ve always liked him, and I’m always ready to respect him … though it must be... ...ovitch interfere with his grins? What’s he got to do with it? The old rogue. Always on my track, always, like a black cat, on the watch to run across ... ...my track, always, like a black cat, on the watch to run across a man’s path, always thwarting and annoying a man, always annoying and thwarting a man ... ...t. “Isn’t this too much?” he thought. “Haven’t I gone too far? That’s how it always is; I always overdo things.” Our hero felt much dissatisfied w... ... “Well, that’s all right then.” “I believe, Anton Antonovitch, I have always performed my duties properly. I’m always scrupulous over the work ... ...en his overcoat first because on this occasion, too, he had succeeded, as he always did, in making up to them, whispering something to them, cring in...

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...surprise, but with evident signs of suspicion. “Only fancy,” he said, “I always believed that this would be sure to happen to him.” “Why, Timo... ... service was leading up to this end. He was flighty conceited indeed. It was always ‘progress’ and ideas of all sorts, and this is what progress bring... ...quite natural; filling the whole inte rior of the crocodile I make him feel always full. Now he need not be fed for some years. On the other hand, no... ...refused even to kiss her lips. And not merely her lips, but her teeth, which always gleamed so charmingly like two rows of pretty, well matched pearls... ...t listen, I won’t listen,” she cried, suddenly getting quite cross. “You are always against me, you wretch! There’s no doing anything with you, you w... ...I interrupted, striving to express myself with that natural enthusiasm which always overtakes a man when he feels the truth is on his side. “But one t... ...ot on intimate terms with any of us, scarcely spoke to anyone in the office, always had an opinion of his own about everything, but could not bear to ...

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... given occasion also to many calumnies, and I am called wise, for my hearers always imagine that I myself possess the wisdom which I find wanting in o... ...of human beings? ... I wish, men of Athens, that he would answer, and not be always trying to get up an interruption. Did ever any man believe in hors... ...t gadfly which God has given the state and all day long and in all places am always fastening upon you, arousing and persuading and reproaching you. A... ...have had ever since I was a child. The sign is a voice which comes to me and always forbids me to do something which I am going to do, but never comma... ...o execute him. This was a speci men of the sort of commands which they were always giving with the view of implicating as many as possible in their c... ...hese years, if I had led a public life, supposing that like a good man I had always supported the right and had made justice, as I ought, the first th... ...thing? No, indeed, men of Ath ens, neither I nor any other. But I have been always the same in all my actions, public as well as private, and never h...

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...ities of the Dialogues, when they are not indi cated by Plato himself, must always to a great ex tent remain uncertain. (3) There is another class o... ...eived notions of commentators, who imagine that Protagoras the Sophist ought always to be in the wrong, and his adversary Socrates in the right; or th... ...crates; there is Critias assuming the tone of impartiality; Callias, here as always inclining to the Sophists, but eager for any intellectual repast; ... ...imits of proverbial and popular philoso phy. The moral and intellectual are always divid ing, yet they must be reunited, and in the highest concepti... ...inion a fairer love than the son of Cleinias? SOCRATES: And is not the wiser always the fairer, sweet friend? COMPANION: But have you really met, Socr... ...e said, I admit that justice bears a resem blance to holiness, for there is always some point of view in which everything is like every other thing; ... ... up, and was in the act of depar ture. Son of Hipponicus, I replied, I have always admired, and do now heartily applaud and love your philosophical s... ...ised in imitation of them, and have the caestus bound on their arms, and are always in training, and wear short cloaks; for they imagine that these ar... ... overpower in the command of a vessel?—not the private individual, for he is always overpowered; and as one who is already pros trate cannot be overt...

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...curse laid on the child for the incontinency of its parents. Yet it is not always so. Let us therefore duly examine and search out the natural cause o... ... times positively refuse their company. And though such copulations do not always produce monstrous birth, yet the children, thus begotten, are genera... ...The Author of Nature has placed the womb in the belly, that the heat might always be maintained by the warmth of the parts surrounding it; it is, ther... ...espect to the belly only, and not to her womb, in the midst of which it is always placed. But, in the second place, a woman’s great belly makes dif- f... ...ferent times of pregnancy; for when she is young with child, the embryo is always found of a round figure, a little long, a little oblong, having the ... ...th, if it be not with its head forwards, as I have before described, it is always against nature, and the delivery will occasion the more pain and dan... ...he heat of the whole body, though it must be granted, this does not happen always. Also, if the humours which then flow from the womb are discoloured ... ...oo long, especially if she be little, short and thick, for such women have always worse labour if they lie long on their beds in their travail. It is ... ...d and stretched forth along the string towards the entrance of the vagina, always observing, for the greater facility, to draw it 146 The Works of Ar...

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... whose presence makes men only good, “Charmides” – Plato 11 and not bad, is always good? That appears to me to be as you say. And the inference is th...