1.11gkmh4b300defaultxmlFri Jun 13 15:39:38 2008 UTClccn-n79-139459Philosophers--Greece0.620.700.81n 79139459oca00370723a118594893PlatoAplatonAflāṭūnPo-la-tʻuBolatuPʻuratʻonPlatonePlatonasPʻŭllatʻoPʻŭllatʻonlccn-n79-55329Socrateslccn-n79-4182Aristotlelccn-n50-62804Jowett, Benjamin1817-1893trllccn-n80-32769Schleiermacher, Friedrichtrllccn-n80-117161Stallbaum, Gottfried1793-1861edtlccn-n87-948627Hermann, Karl Friedrich1804-1855edtlccn-n88-183178Apelt, Ottotrllccn-n50-1263Ficino, Marsilio1433-1499lccn-n50-20430Cornford, Francis Macdonald1874-1943cmmlccn-no2007-64205Wohlrab, MartinedtPlatoPlato600Classical literatureDialogues, GreekOnline databasesFuneral orationsSpeeches, addresses, etc., GreekGreek literatureParmenidesEducation, GreekLogicBibliographyVirtueImmortality (Philosophy)PleasureReasoningPolitical science--PhilosophyLanguage and languages--PhilosophyImmortalityIdea (Philosophy)English poetry--Greek influencesImaginary conversationsLanguage and languagesEducation--PhilosophyAesthetics, AncientNeoplatonismRhetoricPhilosophy in literatureState, TheOntologySoulSophists (Greek philosophy)Conference proceedingsStyle, LiteraryMetaphysicsDialecticReligionRhetoric, AncientEthics, AncientAestheticsKnowledge, Theory ofPlatonistsLovePolitical and social viewsGreecePhilosophyCriticism, interpretation, etc.EthicsUtopiasInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)AristotleHistoryPolitical sciencePhilosophy, AncientEarly worksSocratesPlato1453146314691472147814821483148514881490149114941495150315071508151315141515151615171518152015211522152315251526152715291530153115321533153415351536153815391540154115421543154415461547154815491550155115521553155415551556155715581559156015611562156315651566156715681569157015711572157315741576157715781579158015811582158415861587158815891590159115921593159415951596159716001601160216041607160916111613161416151617161816191621162216231624162516261628163316391640164116421643164616511657166516661667167016711673167516831684168716881693169616971698169917001701170517061709171117131718171917261727172817311732173417361738173917401742174317441745174817491751175217531754175517561759176017611762176317641765176617671768176917701771177217731774177517761777177817791780178117821783178417851786178717881789179017911792179317941795179617971798179918001801180218031804180518061807180818091810181118121813181418151816181718181819182018211822182318241825182618271828182918301831183218331834183518361837183818391840184118421843184418451846184718481849185018511852185318541855185618571858185918601861186218631864186518661867186818691870187118721873187418751876187718781879188018811882188318841885188618871888188918901891189218931894189518961897189818991900190119021903190419051906190719081909191019111912191319141915191619171918191919201921192219231924192519261927192819291930193119321933193419351936193719381939194019411942194319441945194619471948194919501951195219531954195519561957195819591960196119621963196419651966196719681969197019711972197319741975197619771978197919801981198219831984198519861987198819891990199119921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008473541book184b35882561845119أفلاطونאפלטון플라톤פלאטאןافلاطونפלאטו柏拉圖פלאטא559824275767ocn002582139sw000016066:lccn-n79-139459Falsebook19990.62PlatoDialogues, Greek

On t.p.: Protagoras, Symposium, Phaedo, and The Republic, complete, in the English translation of Benjamin Jowett.

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The recording of The Republic uses the new translation by Tom Griffith, who prepared it for Cambridge University Press. It will be released by CUP in the near future, but is 'previewed' by this abridgement made by the translator himself. 'I started translating because I found that when I was teaching, and read from existing translations, I could see the interest fade from my pupils' eyes, explained Griffith. 'But I know this can capture the imagination and thoughts of young people, and so I started translating passages in language which was as contemporary as the original would have been in the 5th century BC.' The Republic is one of a number of translations he has now included among others is Symposium.

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Combines the Hamilton and Cairns, and Jowett English translations of Plato, with Folio VIEWS text management program for PCs.

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Text of several works of Plato, translated into Latin by Leonardo Bruni. The binding contains fragments of a liturgical book, also used in the bindings of Vat. lat. 1925 and 2067. See printed catalog for full description: C. Leonardi. Codices Vaticani Latini. Codices 2060-2117, p. 10-13.

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"In Symposium, a group of Athenian aristocrats attend a party held by Agathon to celebrate his victory in the drama festival of the Dionysia. They talk about love until the drunken Alcibiades bursts in, and decides to talk about Socrates instead. Symposium gives a picture of the sparkling society that was Athens at the height of her empire"--Container.

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There is a well-known saying that the whole of Western Philosophy is footnotes of Plato. This is because his writings have set the schema that philosophy can be said to have followed ever since. Following under the teachings of Socrates, Plato's works are among the world's greatest literature. Though Plato himself was apparently ill and not present at the prison on the day of Socrates' death, Phaedo was, and the discussion was surely recounted to him, perhaps much in the same way as this dialog is recounted by Phaedo for Echecrates. Phaedo was from a noble family in Elis, but when that city was defeated in 401 BC he was captured and forced into a house of prostitution. However, Phaedo managed to slip out to listen to Socrates, who eventually persuaded either Cebes or Alcibiades or Crito and their friends to ransom him so that he could be free and study philosophy.

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Parchment codex leaf with a literary text from Egypt. Contains Plato's Parmenides 152 b-d. Parchment has been washed out and reused for a private letter in Coptic (P. Duk.inv. 5 (b)).

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There is a well-known saying that the whole of Western Philosophy is footnotes of Plato. This is because his writings have set the schema that philosophy can be said to have followed ever since. Following under the teachings of Socrates, Plato's works are among the world's greatest literature. In the Gorgias, as in nearly all the other dialogues of Plato, we are made aware that formal logic has as yet no existence. The dialogue naturally falls into three divisions, to which the three characters of Gorgias, Polus, and Callicles respectively correspond; and the form and manner change with the stages of the argument.

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Gives a first-hand account of the end of Socrates, one of the greatest figures in history. In the Apology, Socrates defends himself before the Athenian court against charges of corrupting youth. The Phaedo is a young man's account of Socrates' last words and moments.

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Text of Plato's Timaeus (up to 53 C) and Phaedo in Latin translation. See printed catalog for full description: C. Leonardi. Codices Vaticani Latini. Codices 2060-2117, p. 7-9.

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On love and soul.

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This narration brings to life the Anthology, the Crito, and Socrates' death as described by Phaedo.

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Text of Plato's Laws and the spurious Epinomis, translated into Latin by George of Trebizond. See printed catalog for full description: C. Leonardi. Codices Vaticani Latini. Codices 2060-2117, p. 4-7.

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In the two dialogues in this volume, Plato reveals his master at work on the question of virtue - what it is and is it something that can be leaned? In "Protagoras," Socrates pits hits against the great sophist of the title and, by implication, against both the new and the accepted wisdom of his time. The dialogue leads to the conclusion that all the virtues are united by knowledge, which should be eery person's goal. In "Meno," which first clearly shows the Socratic approach to attempting definition of an ambiguous concept such as virtue, Socrates then argues that all so-called learning is in fact the recovery of pre-existent knowledge in the soul, and that if virtue is teachable it must be knowledge.-Back cover.

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Greek text.

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Fourteen specially-commissioned essays discuss Plato's views about knowledge, reality, mathematics, politics, ethics, love, poetry, and religion.

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