...perfected himself in an art of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument ; as Timon of Phlius describes it— Also the two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who, Bay what one would, could argue it untrue. But he that saw most of Pericles, and furnished him most...

...philosophy, and also perfected himself in an art of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument. But he that saw most of Pericles, and furnished him...sublimity of purpose and of character, was Anaxagoras. For this man, Pericles entertained an extraordinary esteem and admiration, and filling himself with...

...philosophy, and also perfected himself in an art of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument. But he that saw most of Pericles, and furnished him...sublimity of purpose and of character, was Anaxagoras. For this man, Pericles entertained an extraordinary esteem and admiration, and filling himself with...

...of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument; as Timon of Phlius describes it,"Also the two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who, Say what...him most especially with a weight and grandeur of intellect superior to all arts of popularity, and in general gave him his elevation and sublimity of...

...of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument; as Timon of Phlius describes it,"Also the two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who, Say what...him most especially with a weight and grandeur of intellect superior to all arts of popularity, and in general gave him his elevation and sublimity of...

...discoverer of "dialectic," the art of searching for truth and detecting error by systematic discussion, — The two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who Say what one would, could argue it untrue. Dialectic, which was especially adapted to the Greek genius for conversation, was to become the chief...

...discoverer of "dialectic," the art of searching for truth and detecting error by systematic discussion, — The two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who Say what one would, could argue it untrue. Dialectic, which was especially adapted to the Greek genius for conversation, was to become the chief...

...with no final decision on which of these is typical. The reader may feel that he has merely acquired The two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who, Say what one would, could argue it untrue. (see Plutarch, Life of Pericles). In the present author's opinion, such pessimism would be mistaken....

...20, 1824.— 7%e Writings of Thomas Jefferson, ed. Andrew A. Lipscomb, vol. 16, p. 30 (1904). 1284 Also the two-edged tongue of mighty Zeno, who, Say what one would, could argue it untrue. PLUTARCH, Plutarch's Lives, trans. John Dryden, rev. AH Clough, life of Pericles, vol. 1, p. 323 (1859)....

...also perfected himself in an art of his own for refuting and silencing opponents in argument; as Timon of Phlius describes it, — Also the two-edged tongue...of Pericles, and furnished him most especially with - weight and grandeur of sense, superior to all arts of popularity, and in general gave him his elevation...