Phaedo
quoted 10 times by 3 works · held by the library
also in the atlas: Phaedo the figure
Most often carried — quoted as a source. The locus given for each is the passage in the quoting book; the harvest records no place inside what is quoted, and nothing here pretends to.
10 carried
1 neutral 3 refuted 1 extendedin the voice of Plato 2
quoted by
3 works-
in the voice of Plato
-
Stromata Clement of Alexandria 1 neutral 1 extended 6 citations · 9 passages
Explicitly named: 'So in the Phaedo he says the philosopher can be helped from every quarter, writing...', followed by direct quotation.
"Great is Greece, O Cebes, in which there are everywhere good men, and many too are the races of the barbarians.
book 1 ¶ -
De Anima Tertullian 3 refuted 3 citations · 4 passages
Tertullian directly quotes the Phaedo's questioning of whether the senses have any truth for men.
These Plato describes, in the Phaedo, as a kind of lap of the earth, whither all the dregs of worldly defilements, flowing together and there settling, breathe out, and, as out of the mire of their own uncleannesses, pack together there a grosser draught and a separate air.
de anima ¶ -
De legendis gentilium libris Basil of Caesarea 1 citation
Plato is named directly alongside Paul as a distinct authority in the same paragraph.
or else we must cling to it only so far—as Plato says—as we win from it a service for philosophy, speaking somewhat like Paul, who exhorts that we should take no forethought for the body unto the occasion of lusts.
de legendis gentilium libris ¶
the marks
- authority
- relied on as a source of legitimacy
- neutral
- identified or reported
- refuted
- argued against
- extended
- developed or continued
- endorsed
- agreed with
- roman
- the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
- italic
- named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
- ¶
- the passage in this text that does the citing
- 7
- beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.