Enchiridion [Sentence 029]

Enchiridion

Sentence 029

Text and Analysis

05.01.013
οἷον
οἷος
adjective
SSN
so as
05.01.014
article
NSM
the
05.01.015
θάνατος
θάνατος
adjective
NSM
death [is]
05.01.016
οὐδὲν
οὐδείς
pronoun
SSN
nothing
05.01.017
δεινόν
δεινός
adjective
SSN
terrible
05.01.018
(ἐπεὶ
ἐπεί
conjunction
-
else
05.01.019
καὶ
καί
conjunction
-
also
05.01.020
Σωκράτει
Σωκράτης
noun
DSM
to Socrates
05.01.021
ἂν
ἄν
particle
-
would
05.01.022
ἐφαίνετο),
φαίνω
verb
IMI.3S
it have appeared
05.01.023
ἀλλὰ
ἀλλά
adverb
-
but
05.01.024
τὸ
article
SSN
the
05.01.025
δόγμα
δόγμα
noun
SSN
opinion
05.01.026
τὸ
article
SSN
the
05.01.027
περὶ
περί
preposition
-
about
05.01.028
τοῦ
article
GSY
the
05.01.029
θανάτου,
θάνατος
adjective
GSM
death
05.01.030
διότι
διότι
conjunction
-
that [it is]
05.01.031
δεινόν,
δεινός
adjective
SSN
terrible
05.01.032
ἐκεῖνο
ἐκεῖνος
pronoun
SSN
that
05.01.033
τὸ
article
SSN
the
05.01.034
δεινόν
δεινός
adjective
SSN
terrible [thing]
05.01.035
ἐστιν.
εἰμί
verb
PAI.3S
is

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Translations

Death, for instance, is not terrible, else it would have appeared so to Socrates. But the terror consists in our notion of death that it is terrible.Elizabeth Carter (c.1750)
Thus death is nothing terrible, else it would have appeared so to Socrates. But the terror consists in our notion of death, that it is terrible.Thomas Wentworth Higginson (1890)
for example, death is nothing terrible, for if it were, it would have seemed so to Socrates; for the opinion about death, that it is terrible, is the terrible thing.George Long (1890)
For instance, death is nothing dreadful, or else Socrates would have thought it so. No, the only dreadful thing about it is men's judgement that it is dreadful.Percy Ewing Matheson (1916)