Plato (428/427–348/347 BCE) was a Greek philosopher and mathematician of the Classic Age who founded the Academy of Athens. Noted as a student of Socrates, Plato has distinguished himself as one of the founders of Western philosophy by recording the teachings of his master and his own philosophies in 35 dialogues and 13 letters (some are disputed as spurious). However, this collection features only 25 authentic works from the reproduced source. Benjamin Jowett is credited for translating these works into English.

PLATO COMPLETE WORKS (4-Volume Leatherbound Easton Press Set)

The work " The Allegory of the Cave," also known as the Cave Allegory or Cave Parable, is an extremely intelligent allegory with a philosophical and pedagogical intent, written by the Greek philosopher Plato. It is found in the work "The Republic" and aims to exemplify how human beings can free themselves from the condition of darkness that imprisons them through the light of truth. It is a timeless text whose message fits perfectly into contemporary times when sectarian ideologies still permeate many societies. Furthermore, reading "The Allegory of the Cave" allows for a beneficial reflection by rescuing and presenting important philosophical values to readers.

THE ALLEGORY OF THE CAVE - Plato

Why Political Science Classics Collection is so important? In today's world, providing quality training for the younger generation at colleges and universities is of primary importance.  But higher education is not enough.  Any graduate is first and foremost a citizen of his nation.  He has the right to be an actor in the political life of his society.  The political changes taking place today in the modern world are dependent on the civic stance of each person.  In this way, a serious challenge facing the world system of higher education is to educate citizens who are capable of navigating and influencing the modern political processes in his country.  Youth today actively participate in campaigns carried out by political parties and community organizations.  However, it is impossible to develop conditions which foster a civic position without the existence of a political culture.  In today's global community, facing growing pressures of political extremism and radicalism, knowledge of basic political science principles should help students develop a democratic ethos and foster qualities, such as political tolerance, compromise, and cooperation, while learning to express and defend their interests in a civilized manner.  The foundation of political science lies in the accumulated knowledge of mankind.  This collection was compiled as an aid to college and university students. Each included piece is required reading at some of the best universities on the planet including: Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Columbia Universities, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, among others.  This collection includes works famous authors:   The Art of War by Sun Tzu   Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu   The Republic by Plato   Meditations by Marcus Aurelius   The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli   Utopia by Thomas More   Common Sense by Thomas Paine   Utilitarianism by John Stuart Mill   The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels   The State and Revolution by Vladimir lenin

Political Science. Classics Collection:

Ein Philosoph bemerkte einmal: "die sicherste allgemeine Charakterisierung der europäischen philosophischen Tradition ist, dass sie aus einer Reihe von Fußnoten zu Platon besteht". Platon gilt in der Tat neben seinem Lehrer Sokrates und seinem Schüler Aristoteles als die zentrale Figur in der Entwicklung der Philosophie. Aber seine Schriften sind oft leicht, frisch und lustig; es war Platon, der den Dialog in der Philosophie erfand, der einen Punkt sehr leicht nachvollziehbar macht und Anlass zu verschiedenen szenischen Anordnungen gibt. Platon ist einer der schillerndsten Schriftsteller aller Zeiten; wir haben für Sie hundert seiner besten Zitate ausgewählt, damit Sie sich inspirieren lassen und diesen fundamentalen Teil unserer Kultur kennen lernen können.

100 Zitate von Platon

Gibt es einen besseren Weg, Ihr Allgemeinwissen und Ihre Kultur zu entwickeln, als durch die eigenen Worte der größten Denker, die die Erde durchwandert haben, mit einer Auswahl wesentlicher Zitate, die ihre Arbeit umreißen und ihre kraftvollsten Ideen mit Klarheit vorstellen. Entdecken oder vertiefen Sie das Verständnis unserer Kultur mit den Werken von Shakespeare, Einstein, Konfuzius, Sun Tzu, Winston Churchill, Napoléon, Laozi (auch bekannt als Lao-Tsu), Platon, Nietzsche und dem Bouddha.

Entwickeln Sie Ihr Allgemeinwissen in 1000 Zitaten

The Apology of Socrates is one of the earliest existing documents of Greek philosophy – everything earlier was lost and is known only through quoted fragments in later works, like those of Plato himself. Rightly so, the Apology is still, all by itself, an excellent introduction to Western philosophy and traditionally the first complete text read in the formal study of Classical Greek. Although the meaning has changed through time, the Greek word apología simply and precisely meant a defense, or a defense speech. At the trial for his life in 399 BC, Socrates astonished his listeners by appearing, despite his vigorous "Defense Speech", to deliberately get himself found guilty and condemned to death. Plato, who's presence at the trial is mentioned twice in the Apology, provides us with the only witnessed recording of the trial proceedings and the historic Apology of Socrates

The Apology of Socrates

Lernen Sie mit Hilfe der wichtigsten klassischen griechischen Philosophen, deren Einfluss das westliche Denken prägte und bis heute spürbar ist, Ihre eigene Weisheit aufzubauen. Tauchen Sie tief in ihre Werke und Gedanken ein mit einer Auswahl der wesentlichen Zitate, die ihre wichtigsten Ideen vorstellen und die Struktur ihres Werkes klar umreißen, was eine perfekte Einführung für Anfänger in die Philosophie darstellt, mit den Werken von Aristoteles, Platon, Sokrates, Heraklit und Epiktet.

Weisheit lernen mit griechischen klassischen Philosophen 500 Zitate

Lernen Sie die wichtigsten Philosophen der Antike kennen, griechische und römische Denker, die die westliche Philosophie geprägt haben. Vertiefen Sie sich tief in ihre Werke und Gedanken mit einer Auswahl der wesentlichen Zitate, die ihre wichtigsten Ideen vorstellen und die Struktur ihres Werkes klar umreißen, was eine perfekte Einführung für Anfänger in die Philosophie darstellt, mit den Werken von Aristoteles, Cicero, Epiktet, Heraklit, Marcus Aurelius, Platon und Seneca.

700 Zitate aus der alten Philosophie

The Apology of Socrates, written by Plato, is a Socratic dialogue of the speech of legal self-defence which Socrates spoke at his trial for impiety and corruption in 399 BC Specifically, the Apology of Socrates is a defence against the charges of "corrupting the youth" and "not believing in the gods in whom the city believes, but in other daimonia that are novel" to Athens. Among the primary sources about the trial and death of the philosopher Socrates (469–399 BC), the Apology of Socrates is the dialogue that depicts the trial, and is one of four Socratic dialogues, along with Euthyphro, Phaedo, and Crito, through which Plato details the final days of the philosopher Socrates.

The Apology of Socrates According to Plato

"Protagoras" is a dialogue by Plato, believed to have been written in the 4th century BCE. The dialogue centers around the character of Protagoras, a renowned sophist who claims to be able to teach virtue and excellence to others. Socrates, the main character and interlocutor in the dialogue, engages with Protagoras and his followers, challenging their ideas and methods. Throughout the dialogue, Protagoras and his followers argue that virtue can be taught and that all knowledge is relative to the individual. They use a variety of rhetorical techniques and arguments to defend their position, including the famous statement, "man is the measure of all things." Socrates, however, challenges their ideas, arguing that virtue cannot be taught and that there must be some objective standard of knowledge and truth. Read in English, unabridged.

Protagoras

Playlist: Plato - The allegory of the cave Bertrand Russell - Appearance and Reality of The Problems of Philosophy Friedrich Nietzsche - Thus Spoke Zarathustra Herman Hesse - Siddhartha The Three Initiates - The Kybalion Leo Tolstoy - The Kingdom of God is within you Immanuel Kant - Answering the question: what is enlightenment? Lao Tzu - Tao Te Ching Plato - The Apology of Socrates

Classic Philosophical Works (Thus Spoke Zarathustra, The Apology of Socrates, Tao Te Ching...)

One of the key works of world philosophy, Plato’s The Republic sets out to consider the principles behind an ideal city state. This is the first audio recording of Plato’s great classic in a new translation by the Greek scholar Tom Griffith. No sooner than Bruce Alexander had left the studio having recorded Thomas Hardy, he was back at his Oxfordshire home studying hard for the next Naxos AudioBooks project Plato’s The Republic. ‘There couldn’t have been a greater contrast – the deeply emotional Hardy, and the rationalist character of Socrates,’ admitted Bruce Alexander. And both are about as far away possible from the character for which he is probably best known, Superintendent Mullett in the British TV series A Touch of Frost. ‘That is what being an actor is all about,’ declared Alexander. ‘The worst thing for us is when are typecast, which can happen so easily.’ Fortunately, this happens less the Audiobook/radio medium than on or film where visual concerns can be paramount.’ This 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 fifth century B. C.’ The Republic is one of a number of translations he has now included – among others is Symposium.

World Classics

The Republic

Grote filosofie hoeft niet saai te zijn. De diepste geesten kunnen ook de geestigste zijn, en deze 100 citaten schijnen een onthullend licht op de humor van de beste filosofen. We hebben voor u de meest interessante citaten over filosofie geselecteerd, met zijn eigen grootste figuren die de humoristische kant ervan onthullen: Nietzsche, Spinoza, Socrates, Plato, en ook Gilles Deleuze, Beethoven, Oscar Wilde, Albert Camus en vele anderen. Wie zelf leert denken zal ook leren zichzelf niet te serieus te nemen; en de grootste geesten zijn ook de grappigste.

100 citaten over filosofie

Maak kennis met de essentiële figuren van de Idealistische filosofie, van Plato tot Arthur Schopenhauer en Immanuel Kant. Hun werk heeft het geheel van de westerse filosofie gevormd; verdiepen zich in hun werken en gedachten met een selectie van de essentiële citaten die hun grote ideeën introduceren en de structuur van hun werk helder afbakenen.

300 citaten van idealistische filosofen

Maak kennis met de belangrijkste oude filosofen, Griekse en Romeinse denkers die de westerse filosofie hebben gevormd. Diep in hun werken en gedachten duiken met een selectie van de essentiële citaten die hun grote ideeën introduceren en de structuur van hun werk helder afbakenen, wat een perfecte introductie is voor beginners in de filosofie, met de werken van Aristoteles, Cicero, Epictetus, Heraclitus, Marcus Aurelius, Plato, en Seneca.

700 citaten uit de oude filosofie

De Theaetetus is een filosofisch werk geschreven door Plato in het begin van het midden van de 4e eeuw voor Christus, dat de aard van kennis onderzoekt, en wordt beschouwd als een van de grondleggers van de epistemologie. Zoals veel van Plato's werken is de Theaetetus geschreven in de vorm van een dialoog, in dit geval tussen Socrates en de jonge wiskundige Theaetetus en zijn leraar Theodorus van Cyrene. In de dialoog proberen Socrates en Theaetetus een definitie van episteme, of kennis, te bedenken en bespreken ze drie definities van kennis: kennis als niets anders dan perceptie, kennis als waar oordeel en, ten slotte, kennis als een waar oordeel met een verslag. . Elk van deze definities blijkt onbevredigend te zijn, aangezien de dialoog eindigt in aporie als Socrates vertrekt om te worden gehoord voor zijn proces wegens goddeloosheid.

Theaetetus

In "Crito" presenteert Plato een fascinerend dialoog waarin Socrates, net voor zijn executie, een diepgaand gesprek voert met zijn vriend Crito over rechtvaardigheid, burgerplicht en de juiste manier om te handelen. Het boek heeft een heldere en beknopte stijl, kenmerkend voor Plato's filosofische methode, waarin de dialectiek centraal staat. De dialoog creëert een spanningsveld tussen morele principes en de sociale normen van die tijd, en biedt een raamwerk voor het begrijpen van de morele verantwoordelijkheid van individuen ten opzichte van de staat. De context van het werk ligt in de schaduw van Socrates' veroordeling, waarmee Plato niet alleen zijn leermeester eert, maar ook bredere vragen stelt over ethiek en deugdzaamheid in de samenleving. Plato, een van de grootste filosofen van de Westerse traditie, schreef "Crito" in de context van zijn onwrikbaar geloof in de kracht van de rede. Geboren in Athene rond 427 v.Chr., werd hij sterk beïnvloed door Socrates' methodiek en zijn zoektocht naar waarheid en rechtvaardigheid. Het leven van Plato werd gekenmerkt door politieke turbulentie en zijn zorgen over de staat van de Atheense democratie, wat hem motiveerde om deze dialogen te schrijven als een manier om te reflecteren op morele en politieke vraagstukken. "Crito" is een onmisbaar werk voor iedereen die geïnteresseerd is in ethiek, politieke filosofie en de zoektocht naar waarheid. Dit boek biedt een krachtige reflectie op de verantwoordelijkheid van individuen tegenover de maatschappij en daagt de lezer uit om zijn eigen opvattingen over rechtvaardigheid en morele plichten te heroverwegen. Het is een briljant voorbeeld van hoe filosofie kan leiden tot zelfreflectie en een dieper begrip van de menselijke ervaring.

Crito: Een dialoog van Plato

Leer je eigen wijsheid op te bouwen met behulp van de belangrijkste klassieke Griekse filosofen, wier invloed het westerse denken heeft gevormd en nog steeds kan worden gevoeld. Duik diep in hun werken en gedachten met een selectie van de essentiële citaten die hun grote ideeën introduceren en de structuur van hun werk helder afbakenen, wat een perfecte introductie is voor beginners in de filosofie, met de werken van Aristoteles, Plato, Socrates, Heraclitus, en Epictetus.

Wijsheid leren met Griekse Klassieke Filosofen 500 citaten

Liefde, schoonheid, het goede, rechtvaardigheid, vriendschap, waarheid, onsterfelijkheid en de dood zijn de grote thema's die cirkelen rondom de centrale vraag van Plato en zijn leermeester Socrates: Hoe moet ik leven? In de vorm van een onderzoekende en analyserende dialogen onderneemt Plato een filosofische speurtocht naar mogelijke antwoorden.

Dialogen

De Republiek is een socratische dialoog, geschreven door Plato rond 375 v.Chr., over gerechtigheid, de orde en het karakter van de rechtvaardige stadstaat, en de rechtvaardige mens. Het is Plato's bekendste werk en een van 's werelds meest invloedrijke werken op het gebied van filosofie en politieke theorie, zowel intellectueel als historisch. In de dialoog bespreekt Socrates de betekenis van gerechtigheid en of de rechtvaardige man gelukkiger is dan de onrechtvaardige man met verschillende Atheners en buitenlanders. Hij beschouwt de aard van bestaande regimes en stelt vervolgens ter vergelijking een reeks hypothetische steden voor, met als hoogtepunt Kallipolis, een utopische stadstaat geregeerd door een klasse van filosoof-koningen. Ze bespreken ook ouder worden, liefde, vormtheorie, de onsterfelijkheid van de ziel en de rol van de filosoof en van poëzie in de samenleving. De setting van de dialoog lijkt de tijd van de Peloponnesische Oorlog te zijn.

De republiek

In 'De republiek van Plato', in het Nederduitsch overgebracht, presenteert Plato een diepgaand onderzoek naar rechtvaardigheid, de ideale staat en het karakter van de mens. Het werk is gestructureerd als een dialoog, waarin Socrates en verschillende andere karakters in gesprek gaan over essentiële vragen omtrent politiek en ethiek. Plato's gebruik van allegorieën, zoals de beroemde 'Grot van Plato', illustreert de kloof tussen de zintuiglijke wereld en de wereld van ideeën, en versterkt zijn argument voor de filosofische heerschappij. De literaire stijl, op seminariale toon, biedt niet alleen theoretische inzichten maar nodigt ook uit tot reflectie, waardoor het werk zijn plaats in de Westerse filosofische canon verwerft. Plato (circa 427-347 v.Chr.) was een Griekse filosoof en leerling van Socrates. De ervaringen van Socrates' leven en dood hebben Plato diep beïnvloed, hetgeen blijkt in zijn uiteenzettingen over rechtvaardigheid en deugd. Zijn academische achtergrond in de aristocratische traditie van Athene, gecombineerd met zijn interacties met politieke levendigheid, hebben hem gedreven om een ideale staatsvorm te beschrijven. Alma mater van de Academie en een voorloper van de Westerse filosofie, legt hij de fundamenten voor toekomstige denkers en ziet hij de rol van de filosoof in de samenleving als cruciaal. 'De republiek van Plato' is een onmisbaar werk voor iedereen die geïnteresseerd is in politieke filosofie, ethiek en de fundamenten van de democratie. Het biedt niet alleen een historische context maar daagt de lezer uit om opnieuw na te denken over hedendaagse kwesties van rechtvaardigheid en bestuur. De heldere, maar diepgravende argumentatie en de poëtische stijl maken het een aansprekend en tijdloos boek dat elke intellectueel nieuwsgierige geest zal boeien.

De republiek van Plato : In het Nederduitsch overgebragt

Het "Phaidon" van Plato is een filosofisch dialoog dat zich concentreert op de zielenleer en de onsterfelijkheid van de ziel. Gevoerd tussen Socrates en zijn vrienden, voorafgaand aan zijn executie, verkent het de noties van de ziel, leven na de dood en de zoektocht naar waarheid en kennis. De stijl van de tekst is kenmerkend voor Plato's gebruik van dialoogvorm, waarin complexe ideeën helder worden gepresenteerd door middel van gesprekken die de lezer uitnodigen tot reflectie. De dialogen zijn rijk aan retorische technieken en verwijzingen naar eerdere filosofische tradities, waarmee Plato zich positioneert in een intellectuele context die kan worden geplaatst binnen de bredere Griekse filosofie en haar invloed op latere denken. Plato, een leerling van Socrates en een van de meest invloedrijke denkers uit de Westerse filosofie, was een voormalig aristocraat en een fervent onderzoeker van ethiek, metafysica en epistemologie. Zijn ervaringen in de politiek in Athene, evenals zijn teleurstelling in de democratie, vormden zijn inzichten die vaak terugkomen in zijn werken. Het verhaal van Socrates' dood heeft een diepe indruk op hem gedrukt, wat hem ertoe heeft aangezet de dialoogvorm te gebruiken om zo de filosofische ideeën over de ziel en het leven na de dood van zijn leraar te verkennen. "Phaidon" is niet alleen een essentieel werk voor studenten van de filosofie, maar ook voor lezers die geïnteresseerd zijn in de literatuur en de ethische vraagstukken die de menselijke ervaring vormgeven. De diepgaande reflecties en de poëtische kracht van Plato's proza maken dit boek tot een onmisbaar onderdeel van de canon van de wereldliteratuur. Aan 누구 die zich bezighoudt met vragen van leven en dood, of die simpelweg gefascineerd is door de wijsheid van de oudheid, wordt "Phaidon" met nadruk aanbevolen.

Platoons Phaidoon : Uit het Grieksch overgebracht

Wat is een betere manier om je algemene kennis en cultuur te ontwikkelen dan door de eigen woorden van de grootste denkers die de aarde hebben bewandeld, met een selectie van essentiële citaten die hun werk afbakenen en hun krachtigste ideeën met duidelijkheid introduceren. Ontdek of verdiep je in het begrip van onze cultuur met de werken van Shakespeare, Einstein, Confucius, Sun Tzu, Winston Churchill, Napoléon, Laozi (ook bekend als Lao-Tsu), Plato, Nietzsche en de Bouddha.

Ontwikkel uw algemene kennis in 1000 citaten

Een filosoof merkte ooit op: "De veiligste algemene typering van de Europese filosofische traditie is dat het bestaat uit een reeks voetnoten bij Plato. Plato wordt inderdaad beschouwd als de meest centrale figuur in de ontwikkeling van de filosofie, samen met zijn leraar, Socrates, en zijn leerling, Aristoteles. Maar zijn geschriften zijn vaak licht, fris en grappig; het was Plato die de dialoog in de filosofie uitvond, die een punt heel gemakkelijk te volgen maakt en de aanleiding vormt voor verschillende scenische arrangementen. Plato is een van de meest schitterende schrijvers ooit; wij hebben voor u honderd van zijn beste citaten geselecteerd, zodat u inspiratie kunt opdoen en kennis kunt maken met dit fondamentele deel van onze cultuur.

100 citaten van Plato

In "Euthyphro," Plato presents a profound dialogue that explores the nature of piety and the essence of moral virtue through a conversation between Socrates and Euthyphro. Set against the backdrop of Athenian society, this text employs a Socratic method to scrutinize popular theological beliefs and ethical principles, raising essential questions about the relationship between divine command and moral obligation. The dialogue is characterized by its incisive logic and literary elegance, typical of Plato's style, inviting readers to re-evaluate their understanding of what it means to be virtuous and religiously devout. Plato, a student of Socrates and a pivotal figure in Western philosophy, wrote "Euthyphro" during a period marked by political upheaval and philosophical inquiry within Athens. His exposure to Socratic dialogue and the Socratic method undoubtedly influenced his thought process, as he sought to analyze and contextualize ethical concepts through rigorous debate. The text embodies an early exploration of moral philosophy, reflecting Plato's ongoing quest for truth and understanding amidst the complexities of human behavior and belief. "Euthyphro" is an essential read for anyone interested in ethics, philosophy, or theology. Through its rich examination of piety, it encourages readers to engage in self-reflection and critical thought about their own moral convictions. This dialogue remains relevant today, offering insights into the enduring questions of justice, morality, and the nature of the divine.

Euthyphro

In his seminal work, "Symposium," Plato explores the nature of love through a series of dialogues presented during a banquet in Athens. The text employs a unique literary style, blending philosophical argumentation with dramatic presentation, enabling characters such as Socrates and Aristophanes to express a rich tapestry of views on love, or "Eros." This narrative not only reflects the values and social norms of ancient Greece but also serves as a foundational text in Western philosophy, influencing subsequent thought on the ethical dimensions of love and desire. Through its profound dialectics, Plato positions love as a motivating force towards the pursuit of truth and beauty, situating the dialogue at the intersection of erotic desire and philosophical inquiry. Plato, a student of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle, was significantly influenced by the intellectual currents of his time, as well as personal experiences, including his contemplation of the nature of love and friendship. His encounter with the sophists and the political turmoil of Athens may have inspired him to articulate a vision of love that transcends the corporeal, aiming instead for the ideal forms. Through the dialogues in "Symposium," readers gain insight into Plato's philosophical quest to understand human experience and ethics in a profound societal context. "Symposium" is highly recommended for anyone seeking to delve into the philosophical underpinnings of love and relationships. It not only provides a glimpse into ancient Athenian culture but also poses timeless questions that resonate with the contemporary reader. Engaging with this text fosters a deeper understanding of love's complexities, making it a vital read for enthusiasts of philosophy, literature, and the human condition.

Symposium

In "Euthydemus," Plato engages in a captivating exploration of sophistry and true wisdom through a dialogue that unfolds between Socrates and two Sophists, Euthydemus and his brother Dionysodorus. The text masterfully critiques the manipulation of language and rhetoric as substitutes for genuine knowledge, employing a dialectical method that reveals the superficiality of sophistic arguments. Written in the classical period of ancient Greece, the dialogue is characterized by Plato's signature use of stylistic irony and philosophical rigor, making the text a critical reflection on the nature of education and intellectual integrity. Plato, a student of Socrates, draws on the Socratic method to challenge the prevailing views of his time, particularly the art of persuasion which was increasingly prominent in Athenian society. "Euthydemus" serves as both a philosophical investigation and a cautionary tale against the allure of superficial wisdom disguised as knowledge. It reflects Plato's commitment to fostering a deeper understanding of virtue and the philosophical life, motivated by his experiences in an era marked by political turmoil and ethical ambiguity. This essential read is recommended for anyone interested in the foundations of Western philosophy, ethics, and education. Plato'Äôs incisive critique encourages readers to reflect on the importance of discerning genuine knowledge from mere rhetoric, an inquiry that remains relevant in contemporary discourse. Engage with "Euthydemus" to appreciate the profound implications of wisdom in an age steeped in competing ideologies.

Euthydemus

In "Meno," Plato embarks on an exploration of virtue through a dialectical exchange between Socrates and Meno, a wealthy Thessalian. This dialogue, characterized by its incisive arguments and Socratic method, delves into the nature of knowledge, learning, and the essence of what it means to be virtuous. Using paradox and irony, Plato engages readers in profound philosophical inquiry, raising questions about the teachability of virtue and the distinction between true knowledge and mere belief, all set against the backdrop of Athenian thought during a time ripe with intellectual transformation. Plato, a pivotal figure in Western philosophy and a student of Socrates, wrote "Meno" as part of his larger pursuit to define philosophical inquiry. His experiences in the Athenian polis, including exposure to both the Socratic legacy and the challenges of moral relativism, undoubtedly shaped his views articulated in this dialogue. The interplay between Socratic ignorance and the pursuit of knowledge reflects his deep commitment to understanding the complexities of human existence. "Meno" is essential reading for anyone interested in ethics, epistemology, or the foundations of Western thought. Plato's methodical approach invites readers to engage actively with critical philosophical questions, making it a cornerstone text for students and scholars alike.

Meno

In "Phaedo," Plato presents one of his most profound dialogues, detailing the final hours of Socrates before his death. This text explores themes of immortality, the soul, and the nature of philosophical inquiry through richly woven discussions among Socrates and his followers. Written in a clear yet philosophical style, "Phaedo" encapsulates Platonic thought within a dramatic narrative framework, employing dialectical method to engage the reader in the exploration of metaphysical concepts. The backdrop of Socratic teachings juxtaposes life and death, inviting the reflective mind to ponder fundamental questions of existence and morality. Plato, a disciple of Socrates, was profoundly influenced by his teacher's ideas and tragic fate, which catalyzed his desire to articulate philosophical truths. Living in a time of political turmoil and intellectual ferment in ancient Athens, Plato'Äôs engagement with Socratic philosophy was instrumental in shaping his perspective on ethics, knowledge, and the inherent quest for understanding the divine. His commitment to preserving Socratic wisdom illuminates the text's urgency for authentic self-examination and moral consideration. "Phaedo" is not only a cornerstone of philosophical literature but also a compelling meditation on the nature of life, death, and the pursuit of wisdom. I recommend this work to anyone eager to delve into existential questions and understand the philosophical underpinnings that continue to influence contemporary thought.

Phaedo

Yale Classics (Vol. 1) is a comprehensive anthology that encapsulates the profound depth and breadth of ancient Greek literature. This collection traverses a diverse array of styles, from philosophical treatises and epic poetry to incisive dramas and lyrical endeavors, providing a holistic view of the intellectual and artistic achievements of the classical era. The volume includes standout excerpts such as the dialogic intricacies of Platonic thought and the dramatic tensions of Greek tragedies, all serving as timeless reflections on human nature and societal constructs. The anthology brings together the voices of some of antiquity's most celebrated authors, including Aristotle, Euripides, Homer, and Sappho. Each of these luminaries contributes a distinct perspective that aligns with and expands upon the broader cultural and literary movements of their time. The collection weaves a rich tapestry, representing the philosophical inquiries, political discourses, and the artistic advancements that have shaped Western civilization. The diverse backgrounds of these authors bring varied interpretations, enriching the reader's understanding of Greek thought and its enduring influence across centuries. Yale Classics (Vol. 1) is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking to explore the vast expanse of Greek literature and its variegated heritage. It invites readers into a dialogue with the past, offering insights and reflections that remain highly relevant today. Delve into this volume to appreciate the multiplicity of perspectives it offers and to foster an engaging understanding of the themes and styles that underpin Western literary traditions. This anthology offers an unparalleled opportunity for educational enrichment, intellectual engagement, and an appreciation of historical narratives in a single revered collection.

Yale Classics (Vol. 1)

Plato's "The Republic" stands as a cornerstone of Western philosophy, exploring themes of justice, politics, and the ideal state through a dialectical dialogue primarily between Socrates and various interlocutors. Employing a blend of philosophical inquiry and literary artistry, Plato navigates through complex arguments on the nature of justice, the construction of an ideal society, and the role of the philosopher-king. With its rich allegorical content, particularly the allegory of the cave, "The Republic" critiques contemporary Athenian society while presenting a visionary blueprint for achieving a harmonious and just community. Plato, a student of Socrates and a teacher of Aristotle, wrote "The Republic" during a time of political upheaval in ancient Greece, particularly after the fall of Athenian democracy. His formative experiences with Socratic dialogues profoundly shaped his philosophical approach, leading him to ponder the implications of governance, morality, and human knowledge. By establishing the Academy and advancing his philosophical treatises, Plato sought to influence future generations in envisioning a society grounded in philosophical wisdom. This essential text is highly recommended for readers seeking a deep understanding of philosophical thought and its application to political theory. "The Republic" resonates with contemporary issues of governance and ethics, making it not merely an ancient treatise but a living text that continues to inspire discussions on justice and the moral fabric of society.

In "The Republic," Plato presents a foundational text of Western philosophy through a Socratic dialogue that explores the nature of justice, the ideal state, and the role of the philosopher-king. Written in the fourth century BCE, this seminal work integrates metaphysics, ethics, and political theory, offering a vision of a society governed by reason and wisdom. Stylistically, Plato employs a dialectical method, engaging readers in a philosophical inquiry that challenges conventional notions of morality and governance while presenting the allegory of the cave as a profound illustration of human enlightenment and the pursuit of truth. Plato, a student of Socrates, was deeply influenced by his mentor's pursuit of knowledge and ethical living, which shaped his philosophical outlook. Living during a time of political turmoil in Athens, his experiences with democracy and its failures motivated him to advocate for a just society ruled by philosopher-kings, who would prioritize the greater good over individual desires. As the founder of the Academy, Plato's extensive work laid the groundwork for future philosophical discourse, bridging the gap between ethical theory and practical governance. "The Republic" remains a timeless exploration of justice and governance, urging readers to reflect on their own values and societal structures. It is essential for anyone interested in philosophy, politics, or ethics, as it challenges us to envision a just society and to critically evaluate our role within it.

In "Charmides," Plato embarks on an intricate exploration of the concept of temperance (sophrosyne) through a Socratic dialogue set in ancient Athens. The narrative unfolds within the context of a discussion among Socrates and young Charmides, revealing layers of philosophical inquiry that challenge the reader to contemplate the nature of self-knowledge and moderation. The text exemplifies Plato's literary style, marked by a blend of clarity and depth, as well as his ability to intertwine philosophical discourse with the dynamics of human relationships, emblematic of the Socratic method. Its placement within the Platonic corpus showcases his shift from political theory toward individual ethics and moral psychology, rendering it a microcosm of his broader philosophical inquiries. Plato, a foundational figure in Western philosophy, draws upon his experiences as a student of Socrates and the socio-political upheavals of his time to inform his writings. His deep engagement with rhetoric, ethics, and metaphysics is evident in "Charmides," wherein he grapples with the implications of virtue and knowledge. The characters'Äô dialogues reflect not just philosophical debate but also the societal values and challenges of 4th-century BCE Athens, indicating Plato's commitment to bettering civic life through philosophical insight. This essential text is highly recommended for anyone seeking a nuanced understanding of Platonic thought and the moral dilemmas of temperance. "Charmides" offers a thought-provoking investigation into self-knowledge that remains relevant today, inviting readers to reflect on their own virtues and the essence of wisdom. For scholars and casual readers alike, it serves as a vital entry point into the profound philosophical landscapes crafted by one of history'Äôs greatest thinkers.

Charmides

Plato's "The Complete Works of Plato" serves as a comprehensive compilation of the philosophical insights and dialogues that have shaped Western thought. This extensive anthology features seminal texts such as "The Republic," "Phaedrus," and "Symposium," showcasing Plato's distinctive prose and dialectical method. His works traverse diverse themes, including ethics, politics, metaphysics, and epistemology, all couched within a Socratic questioning framework that provokes critical reflection. The literary style is marked by clarity, depth, and philosophical rigor, making it essential not only for scholars but also for general readers intrigued by the foundational issues of existence and knowledge. Plato, a pivotal figure in ancient philosophy, was profoundly influenced by his teacher Socrates and the tumultuous political landscape of Athens. His experiences during the Peloponnesian War and subsequent events led him to seek answers beyond the superficial understanding of ethics and governance. Through his writings, Plato sought to cultivate a more just society, articulating ideals that resonate through centuries, shaping perspectives not only in philosophy but in art and politics. For anyone yearning to engage with the foundational texts of Western philosophy, "The Complete Works of Plato" is indispensable. It invites readers to not just learn but to actively participate in a dialogue'Äîone that transcends time and space, challenging them to ponder fundamental questions about the nature of truth, justice, and the human condition.

THE COMPLETE WORKS OF PLATO

In the renowned work 'Symposium', Plato presents a series of philosophical dialogues centered around the theme of love, known as Eros. Set during a banquet, the text unfolds as various prominent figures, including Socrates, engage in a series of speeches that explore different dimensions of love—from the physical to the divine. This dialogue not only reflects Plato's characteristic blend of rhetorical skill and philosophical inquiry but also situates itself within the context of classical Greek thought, encapsulating the tensions and aspirations of Athenian society in the 4th century BC. The literary style is infused with irony and allegory, challenging readers to ponder the complexities of desire and the nature of beauty itself. Plato, a student of Socrates and a pivotal figure in Western philosophy, sought to understand the essence of human existence and the ideal forms of reality. His philosophical inquiries were deeply influenced by his experiences in the tumultuous political landscape of Athens and the Socratic method of questioning that shaped his intellectual pursuits. These influences are evident in 'Symposium', where he crafts a compelling narrative that invites listeners to reconsider the roles of love and intellect within their lives. 'ymposium' is essential for anyone seeking to delve into the philosophical foundations of Western thought. It presents a rich tapestry of ideas that challenge contemporary notions of love and relationships. The text is not only a cornerstone of philosophical literature but also an enduring masterpiece that resonates with the timeless quest for understanding the human condition.

The Republic is a Socratic dialogue by Plato, written in approximately 380 BC. It is one of the most influential works of philosophy and political theory, and Plato's best known work. In Plato's fictional dialogues the characters of Socrates as well as various Athenians and foreigners discuss the meaning of justice and examine whether the just man is happier than the unjust man by imagining a society ruled by philosopher-kings and the guardians. The dialogue also discusses the role of the philosopher, Plato's Theory of Forms, the place of poetry, and the immortality of the soul.

The Republic Plato - Plato's The Republic is widely acknowledged as the cornerstone of Western philosophy. Presented in the form of a dialogue between Socrates and three different interlocutors, it is an inquiry into the notion of a perfect community and the ideal individual within it. During the conversation other questions are raised: what is goodness; what is reality; what is knowledge? The work contemplates the duality inherent in life: the reality we perceive through our senses and the truth we can gain through the world of ideas. Although Plato is largely concerned with the definition of justice, the city-state and the just man, he also discusses a range of topics: social, moral, educational and psychological. Considered to be one of the bedrocks of Greek philosophy, Republic has had immeasurable impact on Western thought through the ages. This book is a necessary read for students of philosophy, political and social sciences and law.

Meno by Plato Meno (/ˈmiːnoʊ/; Greek: Μένων, Ménōn) is a Socratic dialogue by Plato. Meno begins the dialogue by asking Socrates whether virtue is taught, acquired by practice, or comes by nature. In order to determine whether virtue is teachable or not, Socrates tells Meno that they first need to determine what virtue is. When the characters speak of virtue, or rather arete, they refer to virtue in general, rather than particular virtues, such as justice or temperance. The first part of the work showcases Socratic dialectical style; Meno, unable to adequately define virtue, is reduced to confusion or aporia. Socrates suggests that they seek an adequate definition for virtue together. In response, Meno suggests that it is impossible to seek what one does not know, because one will be unable to determine whether one has found it. Socrates challenges Meno's argument, often called "Meno's Paradox" or the "Learner's Paradox," by introducing the theory of knowledge as recollection (anamnesis). As presented in the dialogue, the theory proposes that souls are immortal and know all things in a disembodied state; learning in the embodied is actually a process of recollecting that which the soul knew before it came into a body. Socrates demonstrates recollection in action by posing a mathematical puzzle to one of Meno's slaves.Subsequently, Socrates and Meno return to the question of whether virtue is teachable, employing the method of hypothesis. Near the end of the dialogue, Meno poses another famous puzzle, called "The Meno Problem" or "The Value Problem for Knowledge," which questions why knowledge is valued more highly than true belief. In response, Socrates provides a famous and somewhat enigmatic distinction between knowledge and true belief.

Parmenides Plato - This Plato is an English translation of one of the more challenging and enigmatic of Plato's dialogues between Socrates and Parmenides and Zeno of Elea, that begins with Zeno defending his treatise of Parmenidean monism against those partisans of plurality. Focus Philosophical Library translations are close to and are non-interpretative of the original text, with the notes and a glossary intending to provide the reader with some sense of the terms and the concepts as they were understood by Platos immediate audience.

Parmenides

Protagoras Plato - The Protagoras is one of Plato's most entertaining dialogues. It represents Socrates at a gathering of the most celebrated and highest-earning intellectuals of the day, among them the sophist Protagoras. In flamboyant displays of both rhetoric and dialectic, Socrates and Protagoras try to out-argue one another. Their arguments range widely, from political theory to literary criticism, from education to the nature of cowardice; but in view throughout this literary and philosophical masterpiece are the questions of what part knowledge plays in a successful life, and how we may acquire the knowledge that makes for success. This edition contains the first commentary in English on the Greek text for almost a hundred years.

Euthyphro Plato - As the indisputable father of Western philosophy, Socrates stands as the archetype of free inquiry and intellectual honesty throughout history. He dared to explore the minds of men, to analyze the content of cherished beliefs, and to distinguish knowledge and truth from opinion. This philosophical gadfly irritated the people of Athens, who tried him for corrupting their youth, and subsequently sentenced him to death for his "crime."In these four short works by Plato, we come to experience the full range of Socrates' penetrating mind. In the Euthyphro, Socrates searches after the truth about the nature of piety, even as he makes his way to Athens to answer an indictment leveled against him.The Apology recounts Socrates' attempt to defend himself against the charge of impiety. Once condemned, Socrates finds himself imprisoned to await death.The Crito captures his views on his relationship with the state and what each has a right to expect from the other.

Symposium Plato - Plato's Symposium is an exceptionally multi-layered dialogue. At once a historical document, a philosophical drama that enacts abstract ideas in an often light-hearted way, and a literary masterpiece, it has exerted an influence that goes well beyond the confines of philosophy. The essays in this volume, by leading scholars, offer detailed analyses of all parts of the work, focusing on the central and much-debated theme of ers or 'human desire' - which can refer both to physical desire or desire for happiness. They reveal thematic continuities between the prologue and the various speeches as well as between the speeches themselves, and present a rich collection of contrasting yet complementary readings of Diotima's speech.

discover or rediscover all the classics of literature. Contains Active Table of Contents (HTML) and ​in the end of book include a bonus link to the free audiobook. Often ranked as the greatest of Plato's many remarkable writings, this celebrated philosophical work of the fourth century B.C. contemplates the elements of an ideal state, serving as the forerunner for such other classics of political thought as Cicero's De Republica, St. Augustine's City of God, and Thomas More's Utopia. Written in the form of a dialog in which Socrates questions his students and fellow citizens, The Republic concerns itself chiefly with the question, "What is justice?" as well as Plato's theory of ideas and his conception of the philosopher's role in society. To explore the latter, he invents the allegory of the cave to illustrate his notion that ordinary men are like prisoners in a cave, observing only the shadows of things, while philosophers are those who venture outside the cave and see things as they really are, and whose task it is to return to the cave and tell the truth about what they have seen. This dynamic metaphor expresses at once the eternal conflict between the world of the senses (the cave) and the world of ideas (the world outside the cave), and the philosopher's role as mediator between the two. High school and college students, as well as lovers of classical literature and philosophy, will welcome this handsome and inexpensive edition of an immortal work. It appears here in the fine translation by the English classicist Benjamin Jowett.

The Seventh Letter Plato - The Seventh Letter of Plato is an epistle that tradition has ascribed to Plato. It is by far the longest of the epistles of Plato and gives an autobiographical account of his activities in Sicily as part of the intrigues between Dion and Dionysius of Syracuse for the tyranny of Syracuse. It also contains an extended philosophical interlude concerning the possibility of writing true philosophical works and the theory of forms. Assuming that the letter is authentic, it was written after Dion was assassinated by Calippus in 353 BC and before the latter was in turn overthrown a year later.Of all the letters attributed to Plato, the Seventh Letter is widely considered the only one that might be authentic. R. Ledger defends its authenticity on the basis of computer analysis. Anthony Kenny is likewise inclined to accept it as genuine. The main objections to its authenticity involve its statement that there are forms or ideas of artificial things, whereas Aristotle attributes to Plato the idea that there are forms or ideas only of natural things, as well as the fact that the letter's purported historical setting seems unlikely: the letter implies that Dion's followers wrote to Plato asking him for practical political advice while at the same time insinuating that he had not been loyal to Dion, that Calippus permitted the letter to get to Plato, and that Plato replied by recounting in detail recent history to people who were immediately involved in those events and included in his advice a long digression on the theory of forms. These problems lead R. G. Bury to conclude that the letter was an open letter intended to defend Plato in the eyes of his fellow Athenians rather than to be sent to Dion's followers in Sicily; there probably never was any letter from them to Plato, he says.Nevertheless, the Seventh Letter has recently been argued to be spurious by prominent scholars such as Malcolm Schofield, Myles Burnyeat, George Boas, Terence Irwin, and Julia Annas. According to Annas, the Seventh Letter is "such an unconvincing production that its acceptance by many scholars is best seen as indicating the strength of their desire to find, behind the detachment of the dialogues, something, no matter what, to which Plato is straightforwardly committed."

The Seventh Letter

Apology by Plato - The Apology of Socrates (Greek: Ἀπολογία Σωκράτους, Apología Sokrátous; Latin: Apologia Socratis), written by Plato, is a Socratic dialogue of the speech of legal self-defence which Socrates (469–399 BC) spoke at his trial for impiety and corruption in 399 BC. Specifically, the Apology of Socrates is a defence against the charges of "corrupting the youth" and "not believing in the gods in whom the city believes, but in other daimonia that are novel" to Athens (24b). Among the primary sources about the trial and death of the philosopher Socrates, the Apology of Socrates is the dialogue that depicts the trial, and is one of four Socratic dialogues, along with Euthyphro, Phaedo, and Crito, through which Plato details the final days of the philosopher Socrates.

Apology

Euthyphro by Plato Euthyphro (/ˈjuːθɪfroʊ/; Ancient Greek: Εὐθύφρων, romanized: Euthyphrōn; c. 399–395 BC), by Plato, is a Socratic dialogue whose events occur in the weeks before the trial of Socrates (399 BC), between Socrates and Euthyphro. The dialogue covers subjects such as the meaning of piety and justice. As is common with Plato's earliest dialogues, it ends in aporia. In this dialogue, Socrates meets Euthyphro at the porch of the King Archon. Socrates tells him that he is preparing to go to court against the charges of Meletus on the grounds of impiety. Euthyphro tells Socrates that he is going to court himself to prosecute his father for binding a worker in chains and leaving him to die. This has granted him the ire of his own family who believe his father was in the right. The worker had killed a fellow worker and this they believe, exempts them from liability for leaving him bound in the ditch to starve to death. Since Euthyphro seems assured of himself, Socrates asks him to define piety. His help will clarify Socrates' case in the courtroom. If Socrates is asked to define piety, he can simply rely on Euthyphro's definition. This however leads to the main dilemma of the dialogue when the two cannot come to a satisfactory conclusion. Is something pious because God approves of it or does God approve of it because it is pious? This aporic ending has led to one of the strongest theological and meta-ethical debates in history.

Laws by Plato The Laws (Greek: Νόμοι, Nómoi; Latin: De Legibus) is Plato's last and longest dialogue. The conversation depicted in the work's twelve books begins with the question of who is given the credit for establishing a civilization's laws. Its musings on the ethics of government and law have established it as a classic of political philosophy[citation needed] alongside Plato's more widely read Republic. Scholars generally agree that Plato wrote this dialogue as an older man, having failed in his effort to guide the rule of the tyrant Dionysius I of Syracuse, instead having been thrown in prison. These events are alluded to in the Seventh Letter. The text is noteworthy as Plato's only undisputed dialogue not to feature Socrates. Unlike most of Plato's dialogues, Socrates does not appear in the Laws: the dialogue takes place on the island of Crete, and Socrates appears outside of Athens in Plato's writings only twice, in the Phaedrus, where he is just outside the city's walls, and in the Republic, where he goes down to the seaport Piraeus five miles outside of Athens. The conversation is instead led by an Athenian Stranger (Greek: ξένος, romanized: xenos) and two other old men, the ordinary Spartan citizen Megillos and Cleinias of Crete, from Knossos. The Athenian Stranger, who resembles Socrates but whose name is never mentioned, joins the other two on their religious pilgrimage from Knossos to the cave of Zeus. The entire dialogue takes place during this journey, which mimics the action of Minos: said by the Cretans to have made their ancient laws, Minos walked this path every nine years in order to receive instruction from Zeus on lawgiving. It is also said to be the longest day of the year, allowing for the densely packed twelve chapters.

Laws

Plato was a philosopher in Ancient Greece. He was an essential figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition, and he founded the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. Plato's dialogues have been used (and are still used) to teach a range of subjects, including philosophy, logic, ethics, rhetoric, religion and mathematics. His lasting themes include Platonic love, the theory of forms, the five regimes, innate knowledge, among others. His theory of forms launched a unique perspective on abstract objects, and led to a school of thought called Platonism. This collection contains the following works by Plato: Early Works •Apology •Charmides, or Temperance •Crito •Euthyphro •Gorgias •Hippias, Lesser •Hippias, Greater •Ion •Laches •Lysis •Protagoras Transitional Works •Cratylus •Euthydemus •Meno •Parmenides •Phaedo •Phaedrus •Symposium •The Republic Middle Works •Theaetetus Late Works •Critias •Laws •Philebus •Sophist •Statesman •Timaeus Works of Disputed Authorship •Alcibiades I & II •Eryxias •Menexenus •Theages

Plato: The Complete Works (31 Books)

The Laws is Plato's last and longest dialogue. The conversation depicted in the work's twelve books begins with the question of who is given the credit for establishing a civilization's laws. Its musings on the ethics of government and law have established it as a classic of political philosophy alongside Plato's more widely read Republic. Scholars generally agree that Plato wrote this dialogue as an older man, having failed in his effort in Syracuse on the island of Sicily to guide a tyrant's rule, instead having been thrown in prison. These events are alluded to in the Seventh Letter. The text is noteworthy as Plato's only undisputed dialogue not to feature Socrates.

This collection contains an active table of contents (HTML), which makes reading easier to make it more enjoyable. Plato was a philosopher in Ancient Greece. He was an essential figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition, and he founded the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. Plato's dialogues have been used (and are still used) to teach a range of subjects, including philosophy, logic, ethics, rhetoric, religion and mathematics. His lasting themes include Platonic love, the theory of forms, the five regimes, innate knowledge, among others. His theory of forms launched a unique perspective on abstract objects, and led to a school of thought called Platonism. The Complete Plato Part 1: Early Dialogues The Apology Crito Charmides Laches Lysis Euthyphro Menexenus Ion Gorgias Protagoras Meno Part 2: Middle Dialogues Euthydemus Cratylus Phaedo Phaedrus The Symposium Theaetetus Parmenides Part 3: Late Dialogues Sophist Statesman Philebus Timaeus Critias Part 4: The Republic I: Of Wealth, Justice, Moderation, and their Opposites II: The Individual, the State, and Education III: The Arts in Education IV: Wealth, Poverty, and Virtue V: On Matrimony and Philosophy VI: The Philosophy of Government VII: On Shadows and Realities in Education VIII: Four Forms of Government IX: On Wrong or Right Government, and the Pleasures of Each X: The Recompense of Life Part 5: The Laws Books I–XII

Plato: The Complete Works (Best Navigation, Active TOC) (Cronos Classics)

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