 I think that if any one, having selected a night, in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this, night with all the other nights and days of his life, should be required on consideration to say how many days and nights...  The Platonic Dialogues for English Readers - Page 293by Plato - 1859Full view - About this book
 | Plato - 1848 - 564 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night, in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this, night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Robert Turnbull - 1854 - 560 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain.* For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Robert Turnbull - 1854 - 546 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain.* For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | John Eadie - 1859 - 474 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1861 - 632 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night, in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1866 - 440 pages
...the sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | 1866 - 588 pages
...sleeper has no dream — death will be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, should be required, on reflection, to say how many he had passed better or more pleasant... | |
 | Robert William Dale, James Guinness Rogers - 1881 - 1104 pages
...sleeper has no dreams, death would be a wonderful gain. . For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had any dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Plato, Henry Cary - 1877 - 566 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
 | Plato - 1881 - 546 pages
...sleeper has no dream, death would be a wonderful gain. For I think that if any one, having selected a night, in which he slept so soundly as not to have had a dream, and having compared this night with all the other nights and days of his life, should... | |
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