Charmides

The elder of the two, for I must give them names, shall be called Charmides, which seems to correspond with his stately charm, and the younger may be known as

The Child of the Dawn Arthur Christopher Benson 1893

[596] See Plato, "Charmides," 165 A. [597] A title applied to Apollo first by Herodotus, i.

Plutarch's Morals 46-120? Plutarch

Plato says in the "Charmides": "Neither ought you to attempt to cure the body without the soul ....

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss 1840-1916 1913

This denial of the knowledge of particulars in their particularity also appears at Charmides 166e; Phaedo

Plato's Aesthetics Pappas, Nickolas 2008

Here Charmides exclaimed: Good sirs, let me explain.

Symposium 2007

Now, Charmides, it lies with you to tell us why you pride yourself on poverty. 163

Symposium 2007

Charmides a speech as follows: Sirs, what Socrates was claiming in behalf of wine applies in my opinion no less aptly to the present composition.

Symposium 2007

Socrates says he felt when the chlamys blew aside and showed him the limbs of Charmides?

Oscar Wilde, His Life and Confessions 2007

And do you now tell us, Charmides, on what you pride yourself.

Symposium 2007

To which Charmides replied: How like a flatterer you are! one would think you had set yourself to puff the dancing-master. 61

Symposium 2007