| The Latin equivalent of daimon is genius, the spirit double that is born and dies with a man and influences his conduct. |
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| Thanks to the daimon who kept him from swallowing Reformist preaching in his youth, future readers will never view him as a convert. |
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| Like the daimon of Socrates who indicates only what not to do, we too know instinctively, aesthetically, when a fish stinks, when the sense of beauty is offended. |
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| It was his daimon who intervened in the Phaedrus, after Socrates had argued that it was better for a boy to yield to a man who did not love him than to a lover. |
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| But they never questioned the very existence of the gods, and Socrates regularly followed the dictates of his daimon, a personal divine guide. |
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| Baudelaire the poet has a special daimonic vision insofar as the poet has insight into the daimon described by Hesiod as unseen by the one being influenced. |
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| I've never teased Richard Dawkins about this, but I doubt he regards Socrates' belief in a daimon who told him what to do as proof that the philosopher was dangerous. |
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| He will release his pent-up rage and fear no evil, for his genius is with him, and his daimon bids him violate all the taboos of the literary marketplace. |
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| Daimon rapped on the cold glass and fogged it with her breath. |
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| The Aussie ignored blatant 'crossing' obstruction in midfield which allowed Hayato Daimon to skid over. |
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| Back in Europe, the qualified sales manager moved via the Reynolds Tobacco Company to the Duracell Battery Manufacturers, where he co-ordinated the merger with Daimon, and moved from there to Adidas as Head of Marketing. |
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| Daimon M, Yamaguchi H, Oizumi T, Ohnuma H, Saitoh T, Igarashi M, et al. |
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