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Tiresias: The Ancient Mediterranean Religions Source Database



9379
Plato, Alcibiades Ii, 143b


nanbut—worst of all—into praying to be granted the greatest evils. Now that is a thing that no one would suppose of himself; each of us would rather suppose he was competent to pray for his own greatest good, not his greatest evil. Why, that would seem, in truth, more like some sort of curse than a prayer! Soc. But perhaps, my excellent friend, some person who is wiser than either you or I may say we are wrong to be so free with our abuse of ignorance


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apollo Mikalson (2010) 244
aristotle,on dreams Mikalson (2010) 244
charis,and unwritten laws Mikalson (2010) 244
divination,and socrates Mikalson (2010) 244
divination Mikalson (2010) 244
dreams,criticisms of Mikalson (2010) 244
epicurus,and prayer Mikalson (2010) 244
eros Mikalson (2010) 244
heroes,as deities Mikalson (2010) 244
incest Mikalson (2010) 244
laws,unwritten Mikalson (2010) 244
manteis,and the daimonion Mikalson (2010) 244
manteis Mikalson (2010) 244
parents,honour to Mikalson (2010) 244
parents,unwritten laws about Mikalson (2010) 244
prayers,and sound thinking Mikalson (2010) 244
prayers,epicurus on Mikalson (2010) 244
prayers,hermarchus on Mikalson (2010) 244
prayers,objects of Mikalson (2010) 244
proper respect for gods,and unwritten laws' Mikalson (2010) 244
sanctuaries,in magnesia Mikalson (2010) 244
sanctuaries,private Mikalson (2010) 244