Last Updated：2022/12/24
Hierocles [of Alexandria] in this Place follows the Thought of Socrates, who in the Phædon of Plato deplores the hard Fate of Men, who by dint of Hearing the Ignorant diſpute and contradict every thing, imagine with themſelves that there is no ſuch thing as clear, ſolid and ſenſible Reaſons; and perſuade themſelves that every thing is uncertain.
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Hierocles
[of
Alexandria]
in
this
Place
follows
the
Thought
of
Socrates,
who
in
the
Phædon
of
Plato
deplores
the
hard
Fate
of
Men,
who
by
dint
of
Hearing
the
Ignorant
diſpute
and
contradict
every
thing,
imagine
with
themſelves
that
there
is
no
ſuch
thing
as
clear,
ſolid
and
ſenſible
Reaſons;
and
perſuade
themſelves
that
every
thing
is
uncertain.
