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

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. This classic discussion on love is presented in its ideal medium: a multi-voice recording.

Symposium

INFJs are visionaries and idealists; they have a different outlook on life and ever take anything at surface level. In this book you will find seven short stories specially selected to please the tastes of the INFJ. These are stories by renowned authors that will surely bring reflections, insights and fun to people with this kind of personality. This book contains: - Self-Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson. - Apology by Plato. - Young Goodman Brown by Nathaniel Hawthorne. - The Night Came Slowly by Kate Chopin. - The Meditations: Book Four by Marcus Aurelius. - The Man Who Loved His Kind by Virginia Woolf. - The Outsider by H.P. Lovecraft.For more books that will suit you, be sure to check out our Two Classic Novels your Myers-Briggs Type Will Love collection! *** Cover Image: Mary Shelley (1797 - 1851), English novelist, mother of science fiction and INFJ.

7 short stories for your Myers-Briggs type

7 short stories that INFJ will love

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

"Laches" is a philosophical dialogue by Plato that explores the nature of courage and the role of education in developing moral virtue. The dialogue takes place between Socrates and two generals, Laches and Nicias, who are both renowned for their military expertise. Socrates begins by questioning Laches and Nicias about their understanding of courage. They both agree that courage involves endurance in the face of danger, but they struggle to define it more precisely. Socrates then challenges their beliefs by asking them to consider whether courage is simply a matter of endurance or whether it also involves knowledge and wisdom. Read in English, unabridged.

Laches

In "Crito," Plato presents a profound dialogue between Socrates and his devoted friend Crito, exploring themes of justice, morality, and the individual's relationship to the state. Set in Socrates' prison cell, the text unfolds through Socratic questioning, employing a philosophical style that is dialectical and critical. The dialogue examines the ethical implications of escaping from prison, standing as a key piece within the larger context of Socratic thought and the concept of the social contract, which resonates with later political philosophy, including the works of Rousseau and Hobbes. Plato, a student of Socrates and a foundational figure in Western philosophy, penned "Crito" during a period marked by political turmoil and personal loss after the execution of his mentor. This context undoubtedly influenced his portrayal of Socratic ideals, allowing him to articulate Socrates' unwavering commitment to virtue and justice, even in the face of death. As a philosopher, Plato sought to challenge the moral complacency of Athenian society and to provoke deeper understanding of civic duties. This essential text invites readers to grapple with the tension between individual conscience and ethical obligation. "Crito" is not merely a historical artifact; it remains vividly relevant today. Those interested in ethical philosophy, political thought, and the legacy of Socratic dialogue will find rich rewards in this compelling exploration of moral integrity and civic responsibility.

Crito

Plato: Complete Works is a definitive collection of the philosophical texts of one of Western thought's most significant figures. Encompassing dialogues, letters, and philosophical treatises, this anthology reveals Plato's explorations of justice, morality, and the nature of reality. His literary style, characterized by Socratic dialogue and allegory, invites readers to engage actively with profound questions about the human condition. Within this collection, the interplay of rhetoric and dialectic shines, offering insightful commentary on the political and ethical landscape of ancient Athens while intertwining it with timeless philosophical inquiries. Plato, a student of Socrates and mentor to Aristotle, lived during the tumultuous Golden Age of Athens. His exposure to the political strife and intellectual vigor of his time profoundly influenced his writings. Deeply invested in the pursuit of truth and the ideal society, he sought to meld philosophy with practical governance, as evidenced in texts such as The Republic. His concern for the moral fabric of society reflects a lifelong commitment to understanding and improving the human experience. This anthology is an essential read for anyone striving to grasp the roots of Western philosophy. Scholars and novices alike will benefit from Plato's comprehensive insights into ethics, politics, and metaphysics, making it an indispensable resource for reflective thinkers and those seeking a deeper understanding of philosophical inquiry.

Plato: Complete Works

The Complete Works of Plato represents a profound synthesis of Western philosophy, encompassing dialogues that explore ethics, politics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Through his distinctive method of dialectical inquiry, Plato employs a range of literary styles'Äîfrom engaging narratives and dialogues to allegorical and philosophical expositions. This compilation includes seminal texts such as "The Republic," in which he articulates his vision of an ideal society governed by philosopher-kings, and "The Symposium," a profound examination of love and beauty. The contextual framework of these works reflects the tumultuous political landscape of ancient Athens and Plato's responses to the Socratic tradition. Plato, a student of Socrates and a teacher to Aristotle, emerges as one of history's foundational philosophers. His life, shaped by the socio-political upheavals of his time'Äîincluding the Peloponnesian War and the downfall of Athenian democracy'Äîdeeply influenced his writings. His creation of the Academy, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world, showcases his commitment to philosophical inquiry and education, which are hallmarks in his works. Readers seeking to understand the philosophical underpinnings of Western civilization will find in The Complete Works of Plato an indispensable resource. It offers not only an exploration of essential themes that resonate across centuries but also a blueprint for critical thinking and reflective practice. This collection is essential reading for anyone engaged in the pursuit of wisdom and a deeper understanding of the human condition.

The Complete Works of Plato

THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION: 6 Books About The Mythical Lost World offers an expansive exploration of one of history's most enduring myths. This anthology brings together a tapestry of literary styles and philosophical inquiries, from ancient dialogues to modern explorations. The overarching theme delves into the enigmatic tale of Atlantis, a symbol of lost civilizations and utopian ideals. The collection allows readers to traverse the philosophical treatises of Plato to speculative narratives of the unknown, showcasing a diverse array of interpretations that continue to fascinate and provoke thoughtful discourse. Standout pieces include Plato's original myth and the compelling narratives that extend and reimagine the legendary continent. Each contributing author brings a unique perspective rooted in their time's scientific and philosophical advancements. With figures like Plato, whose dialogues laid the foundation for Western philosophical thought, and Francis Bacon, a key proponent of the scientific method, the collection bridges epochs. C.J. Cutcliffe Hyne and Ignatius Donnelly offer poignant narrative accounts that resonate with explorations of human nature and civilization's fragility. The compilation reflects on cultural and literary movements that grapple with the mysteries of human origins and destiny, enriching the readers' perception of Atlantis as a symbol of both aspiration and caution. THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION is an invaluable resource for readers curious about the intersection of myth, philosophy, and literature. It offers an exceptional opportunity to engage with multiple perspectives and interpretative styles in a single volume, unveiling the rich tapestry of thought surrounding the Atlantis mythos. Whether for its historical value or its thought-provoking literary dialogue, this anthology is a compelling read for those drawn to the mysteries of ancient lore and the intellectual heritage it inspired. By immersing in these varied voices, readers can appreciate the continuing relevance and intrigue of Atlantis through a scholarly lens, fostering a deeper appreciation of its place in the collective imagination.

THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION - 6 Books About The Mythical Lost World: Plato's Original Myth + The Lost Continent + The Story of Atlantis + The Antedeluvian World + New Atlantis

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

"🌟 Embark on a Philosophical Odyssey! 🌟 Delve deep into the profound insights of Plato, one of history's greatest thinkers, with this meticulously curated collection of his complete works. 🔥 "A timeless journey through wisdom, politics, and the nature of existence." ✨ Why is this eBook ESSENTIAL for every thinker? Traverse the dialogues that have shaped centuries of thought, from the 'Republic' to the 'Symposium'. Experience the joy of enlightenment, the comfort of wisdom, and the thrill of philosophical discovery. Stand shoulder to shoulder with scholars, students, and enthusiasts who've been captivated by Plato's teachings. 📖 Inside, you'll explore: The intricate dialogues that probe the depths of justice, love, and knowledge.Plato's allegories that have puzzled and inspired thinkers for millennia.The foundational ideas that have influenced Western philosophy and culture.🌍 Over 50 million enthusiasts enlightened worldwide! 🌍 "I've revisited Plato's works multiple times in my life, and each time I discover something new. A must-have for every library!" 🚀 Seize this opportunity! Dive into the world of Platonic thought and elevate your understanding of life and existence! 🚀 Click 'Buy Now' and embark on your philosophical journey!

Plato: The Complete Works (31 Books)

A dialogue between Socrates and Meno probes the subject of ethics. Can goodness be taught? If it can, then we should be able to find teachers capable of instructing others about what is good and bad, right and wrong, or just and unjust. Socrates and Meno are unable to identify teachers of ethics, and we are left wondering how such knowledge could be acquired. To answer that puzzle, Socrates questions one of Meno's servants in an attempt to show that we know fundamental ideas by recollecting them. © Agora Publications

Plato's Meno

‘300 Quotes from Idealistic Philosophers’ is an incredible collection of quotes from the world's finest Idealistic Philosophers, including German philosophers Immanuel Kant and Arthur Schopenhauer and Ancient Greek philosopher Plato. Idealistic philosophy or idealism identifies and describes metaphysical perspectives and argues that reality is identical to human understanding and perception, rejecting the notion of material existence. This compilation features some of their most notable and most famous quotes and is ideal for those interested in idealism. Immanuel Kant (1724 – 1804) was a German philosopher and one of the most influential figures in modern Western philosophy. He famously wrote the ‘Critique of Pure Reason’. Arthur Schopenhauer (1788 –1860) was a German philosopher best known for his work ‘The World as Will and Representation’ which built on the transcendental idealism of Immanuel Kant. Plato was an ancient Greek philosopher who founded the Platonist school of thought. He is considered a key figure in the history of Ancient Greek and Western philosophy. Plato is also considered the founder of Western political philosophy.

300 Quotes from Idealistic Philosophers

The dialogue centers around the nature of pleasure and its relationship to the good life. The two main interlocutors in the dialogue are Socrates and Philebus, a prominent Athenian intellectual. Throughout the dialogue, Socrates and Philebus engage in a complex and nuanced discussion about the nature of pleasure and its place in the good life. They explore questions such as whether pleasure is the ultimate good, whether there are different kinds of pleasure, and whether pleasure can be reconciled with reason and virtue. The dialogue highlights the importance of balance and harmony in the pursuit of a good life, and it remains a significant work of philosophy to this day. Read in English, unabridged.

Philebus

"The Republic" is a Socratic dialogue, written by Plato around 380 BC, concerning the definition of justice, the order and character of the just city-state and the just man. Plato (428/427 or 424/423 – 348/347 BC) was a philosopher in Classical Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. Translated by Benjamin Jowett (1817 – 1893)

The republic

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 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

Plato: Complete Works (With Included Audiobooks & Aristotle's Organon)

( newly updated TOC ) The Harvard Universal Classics, originally known as Dr. Eliot's Five Foot Shelf, is a 51-volume anthology of classic works from world literature, compiled and edited by Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot and first published in 1909. Eliot had stated in speeches that the elements of a liberal education could be obtained by spending 15 minutes a day reading from a collection of books that could fit on a five-foot shelf. (Originally he had said a three-foot shelf.) The publisher P. F. Collier and Son saw an opportunity and challenged Eliot to make good on this statement by selecting an appropriate collection of works, and the Harvard Classics was the result. Eliot worked for one year with William A. Neilson, a professor of English; Eliot determined the works to be included and Neilson selected the specific editions and wrote introductory notes. Each volume had 400–450 pages, and the included texts are "so far as possible, entire works or complete segments of the world's written legacies." The collection was widely advertised by Collier and Son, in Collier's and elsewhere, with great success. Eight years later Eliot added a further 20 volumes as a sub-collection titled 'The Harvard Classics Shelf of Fiction', offering some of the greatest novels and short stories of world literature. The exhaustive anthology of the 'The Harvard Classics' comprises every major literary figure, philosopher, religion, folklore and historical subject up to the twentieth century. The Harvard Classics: . 1: Franklin, Woolman & Penn 2: Plato, Epictetus & Marcus Aurelius 3: Bacon, Milton, Browne 4: John Milton 5: R. W. Emerson 6: Robert Burns 7: St Augustine & Thomas á Kempis 8: Nine Greek Dramas 9: Cicero and Pliny 10: The Wealth of Nations 11: The Origin of Species 12: Plutarchs 13: Æneid 14: Don Quixote 15: Bunyan & Walton 16: 1001 Nights 17: Folklore & Fable 18: Modern English Drama 19: Goethe & Marlowe 20: The Divine Comedy 21: I Promessi Sposi 22: The Odyssey 23: Two Years Before the Mast 24: Edmund Burke 25: J. S. Mill & T. Carlyle 26: Continental Drama 27 & 28: English & American Essays 29: The Voyage of the Beagle 30: Scientific Papers 31: The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini 32: Literary and Philosophical Essays 33: Voyages & Travels 34: French & English Philosophers 35: Chronicle and Romance 36: Machiavelli, Roper, More, Luther 37: Locke, Berkeley, Hume 38: Harvey, Jenner, Lister, Pasteur 39: Prologues 40–42: English Poetry 43: American Historical Documents 44 & 45: Sacred Writings 46 & 47: Elizabethan Drama 48: Blaise Pascal 49: Saga 50: Reader's Guide 51: Lectures The Shelf of Fiction: 1 & 2: The History of Tom Jones 3: A Sentimental Journey & Pride and Prejudice 4: Guy Mannering 5 & 6: Vanity Fair 7 & 8: David Copperfield 9: The Mill on the Floss 10: Irving, Poe, Harte, Twain, Hale 11: The Portrait of a Lady 12: Notre Dame de Paris 13: Balzac, Sand, de Musset, Daudet, de Maupassant 14 & 15: Goethe, Keller, Storm, Fontane 16–19: Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Turgenev 20: Valera, Bjørnson, Kielland

The Complete Harvard Classics 2021 Edition - ALL 71 Volumes

In 'Yale Required Reading - Collected Works (Vol. 1),' readers are invited to immerse themselves in an anthology that draws from a rich tapestry of ancient thinking and literary artistry. This collection showcases a breathtaking range of styles and genres, from the sweeping epics and poignant dramas to the penetrating philosophical discourses, all reflecting the dynamism of classical antiquity. The diversity within these works underscores a universe of human experience and intellectual pursuit, moving seamlessly between the theatrical grandeur of Attic tragedy and the meticulous detail of historical accounts. Each piece presents a distinct yet interconnected narrative that affords new insights into the ancient world's profound discussions on morality, politics, and the human condition. The anthology gathers luminaries such as Aristotle, Plato, Euripides, and more, each contributing a distinct voice to align with the towering intellectual and cultural paradigms of their time. Their collective oeuvre reflects the profound influence of key historical and literary movements, cultivating a dialogue that traverses the boundaries of epistemology, poetics, and pedagogy. This collection not only foregrounds the diversity of thought prevalent in antiquity but also emphasizes the enduring legacy of these thinkers, contextualizing their relevance to contemporary discourse. 'Required Reading' offers a remarkably comprehensive exploration of classical literature, serving both as an essential educational resource and an engaging compendium for those seeking a multifaceted understanding of ancient perspectives. It invites readers to explore the foundational texts that have shaped Western thought and encourages a reconsideration of perennial questions through the diverse lenses of celebrated intellectuals and dramatists. This volume represents a unique intersection of intellectual exploration and aesthetic appreciation, providing invaluable insights into the myriad complexities of the classical era.

Yale Required Reading - Collected Works (Vol. 1)

In "Timaeus," Plato presents a profound exploration of the cosmos, weaving together philosophical inquiry and natural science through the dialogue of Timaeus, Critias, and Socrates. At its core, the text delves into the nature of the universe, positing a world created by a divine craftsman and emphasizing the importance of mathematics in understanding reality. This work reflects Plato's innovative literary style, characterized by rich metaphors and allegorical narratives. Stylistically, it intertwines philosophical discourse with speculative cosmology, setting the stage for later developments in both metaphysics and natural philosophy. Plato, the eminent Athenian philosopher and student of Socrates, wrote "Timaeus" around 360 BCE, during a period that sought to reconcile myth with reason. His experiences in the tumultuous political landscape of Athens, coupled with the influence of Pythagorean thought, shaped his contemplation of the cosmos and the human condition. This work is not only a testament to his philosophical legacy but also reflects his intention to bridge the realms of science and spirituality. "Timaeus" is essential for anyone interested in the foundations of Western philosophy and science. It invites readers to engage in a deep intellectual journey that probes the essence of existence and the ordered beauty of the universe. Those seeking to understand the origins of philosophical discourse will find in Plato's text a timeless and illuminating source.

Timaeus

In "Gorgias," Plato delves into the intricate interplay between rhetoric, ethics, and the pursuit of truth through a vivid dialogue primarily featuring Socrates and the titular Sophist. The text, structured as a dialectical exploration, critiques the power of persuasive speech devoid of moral grounding, juxtaposing the superficiality of rhetoric against the deeper quest for genuine knowledge. With its philosophical dialectic, "Gorgias" stands as a pivotal work in the Socratic tradition, reflecting the tensions of Classical Athens' intellectual landscape where the burgeoning art of persuasion often collided with philosophical inquiry. Plato, a student of Socrates and a central figure in Western philosophy, was profoundly influenced by the moral dilemmas he witnessed within Athenian society. His dialogues often serve as both a homage to his mentor and a counterpoint to the Sophists, whose teachings championed rhetoric as an end in itself. Through the character of Socrates, Plato articulates a vision of philosophy that seeks truth and virtue, challenging conventional thought and engaging readers in the moral implications of their beliefs. Readers of "Gorgias" will find not only a sophisticated critique of rhetoric but also a timeless reflection on the ethical responsibilities of communicators. This work is essential for anyone seeking to understand the philosophical foundations of argumentation and the moral implications of persuasion, making it a compelling read for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the intersections of ethics, politics, and philosophy.

Gorgias

From Book IV of the Republic. Plato's description of the effects of knowledge and how it is to be gained. It is written as a dialogue between Plato's brother Glaucon and Socrates.

The Allegory of the Cave

The text Statesman, by Plato, is a Socratic dialogue composed of several allegorical myths that aim to assess the qualifications of rulership and the properties of wisdom. Through his discourse with Socrates, Theaetetus strives to determine what exactly constitutes a statesman - seeking to find an answer which surpasses mere technical expertise. Read in English, unabridged.

Statesman

Phædo or Phaedo (Greek: Φαίδων, Phaidōn), also known to ancient readers as On The Soul, is one of the best-known dialogues of Plato's middle period, along with the Republic and the Symposium. The philosophical subject of the dialogue is the immortality of the soul. It is set in the last hours prior to the death of Socrates, and is Plato's fourth and last dialogue to detail the philosopher's final days, following Euthyphro, Apology, and Crito.  One of the main themes in the Phaedo is the idea that the soul is immortal. In the dialogue, Socrates discusses the nature of the afterlife on his last day before being executed by drinking hemlock. Socrates has been imprisoned and sentenced to death by an Athenian jury for not believing in the gods of the state (though some scholars think it was more for his support of "philosopher kings" as opposed to democracy) and for corrupting the youth of the city.  By engaging in dialectic with a group of Socrates' friends, including the two Thebans, Cebes, and Simmias, Socrates explores various arguments for the soul's immortality in order to show that there is an afterlife in which the soul will dwell following death. Phaedo tells the story that following the discussion, he and the others were there to witness the death of Socrates.  The Phaedo was first translated into Latin from Greek by Henry Aristippus in 1160. Today, it is generally considered one of Plato's great works.  The dialogues of Plato - Early, Transitional and middle, Later middle, Phaedo, Later middle, Late, Of doubtful authenticity.

Phaedo (Plato)

"The Republic" is a philosophical work written by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato around 380 BCE. The book is written in the form of a dialogue between Socrates and several other characters, in which they discuss various aspects of justice, the ideal society, and the nature of knowledge.    In the book, Socrates argues that justice is essential for a well-functioning society and that the just individual is the happiest. He also discusses the different forms of government and argues that the ideal society should be ruled by philosopher-kings who have a deep understanding of truth and justice.    The book is divided into ten books, each of which covers a different topic. In Book I, Socrates and his companions discuss the nature of justice, while in Book II, they consider the idea of a just society. In Books III-V, they discuss the education and training of the guardians who would rule the ideal society, while in Books VI-VII, they explore the nature of knowledge and the forms of reality. Books VIII-IX deal with the decline of the ideal society, and in Book X, Socrates discusses the nature of the afterlife and the immortality of the soul.    Overall, "The Republic" is a complex and nuanced work that continues to be studied and debated by philosophers, political scientists, and scholars to this day. It has had a profound influence on Western thought, particularly in the areas of ethics, politics, and epistemology.

"Ion" is a dialogue by Plato that explores the nature of artistic inspiration and the role of the artist in society. The main character, Ion, is a rhapsode who specializes in reciting epic poetry by Homer. Socrates engages Ion in a conversation, and the discussion unfolds as Socrates questions Ion about the source of his ability to recite poetry. Socrates argues that Ion's talent is not the result of his own knowledge or expertise, but rather a divine inspiration. He compares Ion to a magnetic ring that is capable of attracting and transmitting the power of the gods through his recitation. Socrates also points out that Ion's expertise is limited only to the works of Homer, and he has no real knowledge of the subjects he is reciting about. Read in English, unabridged.

THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION - 6 Books About The Mythical Lost World invites readers into the enigmatic depths of the Atlantis mythology through a rich tapestry of philosophical, speculative, and adventure writings. This anthology brings together a diverse array of literary styles, from the allegorical dialogues of ancient philosophy to the speculative historical narratives of the 19th and 20th centuries. Each work serves as a testament to the enduring allure of Atlantis, capturing its essence as both a metaphorical utopia and a cautionary tale of human hubris. The collection highlights standout narratives that collectively challenge and broaden our understanding of this lost civilization, encouraging readers to reflect on the timeless myth it represents. Esteemed contributors like Plato, Francis Bacon, Ignatius Donnelly, C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne, and William Scott-Elliot offer a range of interpretative lenses through which to view Atlantis, enriching the thematic complexity of the anthology. These writers, each rooted in distinct historical and cultural milieus, lend their unique perspectives to the myth, thereby situating it within various philosophical, scientific, and esoteric discourses. The anthology reflects the ongoing fascination with Atlantis and aligns with literary movements that grapple with the tension between known history and speculative imagination. Readers are encouraged to engage with THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION as a gateway to exploring the myriad interpretations that surround Atlantis. This anthology provides an unparalleled opportunity to journey through philosophical dialogues, speculative historiography, and adventure narratives in one comprehensive volume. It offers not only educational value but also insight into the cultural imaginations that have kept the myth of Atlantis alive across centuries. By immersing themselves in this collection, readers will foster a dialogue between disparate tales, unveiling the multifaceted nature of this immortal legend.

THE ATLANTIS COLLECTION - 6 Books About The Mythical Lost World

In "Apology," Plato presents a profound exploration of Socratic philosophy through the trial of Socrates, who stands accused of corrupting the youth and impiety. Utilizing a dialogue format, the text captures the essence of Socratic questioning and the dialectical method, delving into themes such as virtue, justice, and the role of the philosopher in society. Plato's skillful narrative style combines rhetoric with reason, allowing readers to engage deeply with the philosophical arguments while reflecting on the moral complexities of Socrates' defense. The work is emblematic of the classical literature context, offering insights into the cultural and political milieu of ancient Athens, a society grappling with the intersection of democracy and dissent. Plato, the illustrious student of Socrates and an influential philosopher in his own right, wrote "Apology" as not only an homage to his mentor but also as a critical examination of the philosophical ideals that Socrates championed. Growing up in a turbulent Athens during the Peloponnesian War, Plato witnessed firsthand the capriciousness of popular opinion and the consequences of intellectual inquiry, shaping his desire to articulate a defense of wisdom and virtue against societal convention. "Apology" is an essential read for anyone seeking to grasp the foundations of Western philosophy. Plato's eloquent defense of critical thinking and moral integrity resonates throughout the ages, making it a timeless work that challenges readers to reflect on their values and the role of the thinker in society. Engaging with this text is not only an academic pursuit but also a personal journey towards understanding the philosophical underpinnings of justice.

Apology

We live in an era rife with cultural conflict. The 21st century is by no means free of wars, terrorism, riots, famine, nor epidemics. We may attempt to solve the challenges of our times by uniting the humanistic disciplines of philosophy, science, and technology. Our modern reality requires a fundamental understanding of the problems beleaguering our existence. Science and literature are key tools for gaining this insight. The wisdom accumulated throughout the centuries by scientists, philosophers, and writers is a solid foundation on which modern man can build the future. Our ability to learn from those who have come before is precisely what led Protagoras to declare that "Man is the measure of all things." Poetics by Aristotle The Athenian Constitution by Aristotle On Life and Death by Aristotle Agamemnon by Aeschylus The Eumenides by Aeschylus The Choephori by Aeschylus Meditations by Marcus Aurelius Medea by Euripides The Works and Days by Hesiod The Theogony by Hesiod The Shield of Heracles by Hesiod The Odyssey by Homer The Apology of Socrates by Plato Charmides by Plato Crito by Plato Euthyphro by Plato Ion by Plato Laches by Plato Lysis by Plato Menexenus by Plato The Republic by Plato The Allegory of the Cave by Plato Symposium by Plato Meno by Plato Phaedo by Plato Critias by Plato The Complete Poems by Sappho Antigone by Sophocles

25+ The Big Book of Ancient Classics

Contents: 1. The Apology, Phaedo, and Crito, by Plato 2. The Golden Sayings, by Epictetus 3. The Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius Also available: The Complete Harvard Classics Collection (51 Volumes + The Harvard Classic Shelf Of Fiction) 50 Masterpieces You Have To Read Before You Die

Harvard Classics

Harvard Classics Volume 2

The Allegory of the Cave appears in Plato’s Republic and compares the effect of education and the lack of it on human nature. It is written as a dialogue between Plato's brother and Socrates, who tells of people that have been chained to the wall of a cave their whole lives. They see shadows projected on the wall from objects passing in front of a fire behind them. Socrates explains that the philosopher is like a prisoner who has escaped the cave and realizes that the shadows on the wall are not the true reality at all.

Discover the ultimate collection of classic literature with "The Complete Harvard Classics 2023 Edition". This edition includes all 71 volumes of "The Five Foot Shelf" and "The Shelf of Fiction", featuring timeless masterpieces such as "The Arabian Nights", "Paradise Lost", "Hamlet", and much more. Each volume has been carefully selected to offer an unforgettable reading experience. Additionally, this edition is presented in an easy-to-navigate format that allows you to easily browse the library of classic literature. Whether you are a student, teacher, or literature enthusiast, "The Complete Harvard Classics 2023 Edition" is an invaluable resource for any book lover. With unparalleled reading quality and a wealth of knowledge at your fingertips, this book is an essential investment for your personal library. Order your copy of "The Complete Harvard Classics 2023 Edition" now and immerse yourself in the world of classic literature at its best. The Harvard Classics: . 1: Franklin, Woolman & Penn 2: Plato, Epictetus & Marcus Aurelius 3: Bacon, Milton, Browne 4: John Milton 5: R. W. Emerson 6: Robert Burns 7: St Augustine & Thomas á Kempis 8: Nine Greek Dramas 9: Cicero and Pliny 10: The Wealth of Nations 11: The Origin of Species 12: Plutarchs 13: Æneid 14: Don Quixote 15: Bunyan & Walton 16: 1001 Nights 17: Folklore & Fable 18: Modern English Drama 19: Goethe & Marlowe 20: The Divine Comedy 21: I Promessi Sposi 22: The Odyssey 23: Two Years Before the Mast 24: Edmund Burke 25: J. S. Mill & T. Carlyle 26: Continental Drama 27 & 28: English & American Essays 29: The Voyage of the Beagle 30: Scientific Papers 31: The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini 32: Literary and Philosophical Essays 33: Voyages & Travels 34: French & English Philosophers 35: Chronicle and Romance 36: Machiavelli, Roper, More, Luther 37: Locke, Berkeley, Hume 38: Harvey, Jenner, Lister, Pasteur 39: Prologues 40–42: English Poetry 43: American Historical Documents 44 & 45: Sacred Writings 46 & 47: Elizabethan Drama 48: Blaise Pascal 49: Saga 50: Reader's Guide 51: Lectures The Shelf of Fiction: 1 & 2: The History of Tom Jones 3: A Sentimental Journey & Pride and Prejudice 4: Guy Mannering 5 & 6: Vanity Fair 7 & 8: David Copperfield 9: The Mill on the Floss 10: Irving, Poe, Harte, Twain, Hale 11: The Portrait of a Lady 12: Notre Dame de Paris 13: Balzac, Sand, de Musset, Daudet, de Maupassant 14 & 15: Goethe, Keller, Storm, Fontane 16–19: Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Turgenev 20: Valera, Bjørnson, Kielland

The Complete Harvard Classics 2023 Edition - ALL 71 Volumes

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 Symposium is a philosophical text by Plato, dated c. 385–370 BC. It depicts a friendly contest of extemporaneous speeches given by a group of notable men attending a banquet. The men include the philosopher Socrates, the general and political figure Alcibiades, and the comic playwright Aristophanes. The speeches are to be given in praise of Eros, the god of love and desire. In the Symposium, Eros is recognized both as erotic love and as a phenomenon capable of inspiring courage, valor, great deeds and works, and vanquishing man's natural fear of death. It is seen as transcending its earthly origins and attaining spiritual heights. This extraordinary elevation of the concept of love raises a question of whether some of the most extreme extents of meaning might be intended as humor or farce. Eros is almost always translated as "love", and the English word has its own varieties and ambiguities that provide additional challenges to the effort to understand the Eros of ancient Athens. Setting and historical context: The event depicted in the Symposium is a banquet attended by a group of men, who have come to the symposium, which was, in ancient Greece, a traditional part of the same banquet that took place after the meal, when drinking for pleasure was accompanied by music, dancing, recitals, or conversation. The setting means that the participants would be drinking wine, meaning that the men might be induced to say things they would not say elsewhere or when sober. They might speak more frankly, or take more risks, or else be prone to hubris—they might even be inspired to make speeches that are particularly heartfelt and noble. This is, of course, excluding Socrates, as Alcibiades claims in his speech that "no one has ever seen Socrates drunk" (C. Gill, p. 61). Implying that these are subjects which Socrates holds personally dear regardless, as evident elsewhere in the book as well, like with his account of the conversation between himself and Diotima of Mantinea.

The Symposium

Plato, Aristotle, Marcus Aurelius, and Cicero are some of the famous names whose wit and wisdom are included in this audiobook, ‘700 Quotations from Ancient Philosophy’. This group of Greek philosophers, Roman Statesmen and Emperors is responsible for some of the world's best-known quotes, including "It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it." and "Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a harder battle." Their wit and wisdom continue to inspire, educate, and entertain to this day thus making this collection ideal for those needing some philosophical guidance. Plato, Aristotle, Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus, Cicero, Seneca the Younger, and Heraclitus are among histories most famous soldiers, politicians, poets, writers and philosophers. The Ancient Greek philosopher, Plato (c.428-347 B.C.) is one of the most influential figures in the entire history of Western thought. Aristotle (384–322 BC) was a Greek philosopher whose works shaped centuries of philosophy. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest philosophers of all time. Seneca the Younger (c. 4 BC – 65 AD), usually known as Seneca, was a philosopher, statesman, and dramatist from Ancient Rome. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (121 – 180) was a philosopher and Emperor of the Roman empire.

700 Quotations from Ancient Philosophy

In "The Apology", Plato has provided posterity with one of the most memorable portraits of his teacher Socrates. In Plato’s view, Socrates was a paragon of virtue. Perhaps the essence of his virtue can be summarized in a single word—integrity. Socrates’ dedication to the truth was so total and so unswerving that the very thought of compromising that truth was repugnant to him. In the spring of 399 b.c.e., when Plato would have been in his late twenties, Socrates was accused by Meletus, Anytus, and Lycon of two criminal offences: corrupting the youth of Athens and adopting an atheistic attitude toward the gods of the city. Plato's "The Apology" is an account of the speech Socrates makes at the trial in which he is accused with the aboved mentioned charges. Socrates' speech, however, is by no means an "apology" in our modern understanding of the word. The name of the dialogue derives from the Greek -apologia,- which translates as a defence, or a speech made in defence. Thus, in "The Apology", Socrates attempts to defend himself and his conduct, certainly not to apologise for it.

The Apology

One of the greatest works of philosophy and political theory ever produced, Plato's "The Republic" has shaped western thought for thousands of years, remaining as relevant today as when it was first written in the Ancient Greece. The book 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 enquiry 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 Republic" also addresses the purpose of education and the role of both women and men as 'guardians' of the people. With remarkable lucidity and deft use of allegory, Plato arrives at a depiction of a state bound by harmony and ruled by 'philosopher kings'. Plato (c.427-347 BC) stands with Socrates and Aristotle as one of the shapers of the whole intellectual tradition of the West. He founded in Athens the Academy, the first permanent institution devoted to philosophical research and teaching, and the prototype of all Western universities. Complete edition with interactive table of contents.

The Apology (of Socrates) is Plato's version of the speech given by Socrates as he defends himself against the charges of being a man "who corrupted the young, did not believe in the gods, and created new deities". "Apology" here has its earlier meaning (now usually expressed by the word "apologia") of speaking in defense of a cause or of one's beliefs or actions

The Apology of Socrates

Embark on a profound journey of wisdom with the titans of Ancient Greece: Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle. Explore the timeless teachings of these philosophical giants as they unravel the mysteries of life, ethics, and the pursuit of knowledge. Discover the enduring truths that have shaped civilizations and uncover the keys to a life of wisdom, virtue, and profound self-discovery. Socrates (469 – 399 B.C.E), Plato (427 – 347 B.C.E), and Aristotle (384 – 322 B.C.E) are some of the most well-known Ancient Greek philosophers, with all three impacting the development of Western philosophical thought.

Learn Wisdom with Classical Greek Philosophers: Plato, Socrates, Aristotle

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

Meno  is a Socratic dialogue written 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.

Meno

Plato was a philosopher in Classical Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. He is widely considered the most pivotal figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition. Unlike nearly all of Plato's philosophical contemporaries, Plato's entire body of work is believed to have survived intact for over 2,400 years. The works which are most often assigned to Plato's early years are all considered to be Socratic dialogues, written from 399 to 387. Plato's Middle dialogues were writtten from 387 to 361 and Plato's latter dialogues were written in the period between 361 and his death in 347. This anthology volume includes Five Dialogues of Plato; Euthyphro - Apology - Crito - Phaedo - Meno. Apology, Crito, and Phaedo are dialogues in which Plato details the Philosopher Socrates' last days. Meno is a Socratic dialogue that attempts to determine the definition of virtue in general, rather than particular virtues, such as justice or temperance. Plato's Euthyphro is set in the weeks leading up to Socrate's trial, it features Socrates and Euthyphro, a religious expert who attempts to define piety or holiness. Plato's works are often textbook required reading for courses in politics & social sciences, philosophy, humanities, and Greek & Roman studies. This anthology volume includes many of Plato's most popular and studied works. The dialogues of Plato - Early, Transitional and middle, Later middle, Phaedo, Later middle, Late, Of doubtful authenticity. Plato: Five Dialogues: Apology Phaedo Euthyphro Crito Meno

Plato: Five Dialogues: Apology, Phaedo, Euthyphro, Crito, Meno

"Apology" is a philosophical dialogue written by Plato, chronicling the trial of Socrates. In this work, Socrates defends himself against charges of corrupting the youth and impiety, ultimately leading to his conviction and execution. Despite his defense, Socrates remains steadfast in his commitment to truth and virtue, refusing to compromise his beliefs even in the face of death.

Euthyphro 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 archon basileus (the 'king magistrate') at that time. 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, which they believe exempts his father 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 the gods approve of it or do the gods approve of it because it is pious? This aporic ending has led to one of the longest theological and meta-ethical debates in history.

Euthyphro

The Allegory of the Cave, or Plato's Cave, was presented by the Greek philosopher Plato in his work Republic (514a–520a) to compare "the effect of education (παιδεία) and the lack of it on our nature". It is written as a dialogue between Plato's brother Glaucon and his mentor Socrates, narrated by the latter. The allegory is presented after the analogy of the sun (508b–509c) and the analogy of the divided line (509d–511e). All three are characterized in relation to dialectic at the end of Books VII and VIII (531d–534e). Plato has Socrates describe a group of people who have lived chained to the wall of a cave all of their lives, facing a blank wall. The people watch shadows projected on the wall from objects passing in front of a fire behind them, and give names to these shadows. The shadows are the prisoners' reality.

"Crito" is a philosophical dialogue between Socrates and his friend Crito, taking place in Socrates' prison cell in Athens. Socrates has been sentenced to death for allegedly corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety, and the dialogue takes place in the hours leading up to his execution. Crito has come to persuade Socrates to escape from prison and flee Athens, but Socrates refuses, arguing that he must obey the laws of Athens, even if they are unjust. Socrates believes that he has a moral obligation to obey the laws, since he has lived in Athens and benefited from its laws for his entire life. He also believes that it would be unjust to break the social contract that he has entered into with the state. Read in English, unabridged.

The Republic poses questions that endure: What is justice? What form of community fosters the best possible life for human beings? What is the nature and destiny of the soul? What form of education provides the best leaders for a good republic? What are the various forms of poetry and the other arts, and which ones should be fostered and which ones should be discouraged? How does knowing differ from believing? Several characters in the dialogue present a variety of tempting answers to those questions. Cephalus, Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, and Glaucon all offer definitions of justice. Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus explore five different forms of republic and evaluate the merits of each from the standpoint of goodness. Two contrasting models of education are proposed and examined. Three different forms of poetry are identified and analyzed. The difference between knowing and believing is discussed in relation to the objects of each kind of thinking. © Agora Publications

Plato's Republic

The Trial and Death of Socrates remains a powerful document, partly because it was a true – perhaps in certain parts verbatim – account of the end of one of the greatest figures in history. In Apology Socrates defends himself before the Athenian court against charges of corrupting youth. Phaedo is the account, by a young man, of the actual last words and moments of Socrates. These are presented with scene-setting introductions to the historical situation. They are performed, unabridged, by a cast led by Bruce Alexander as Socrates, following his successful reading of The Republic for Naxos AudioBooks.

The Trial and Death of Socrates

The State: A New Translation presents Plato's seminal work traditionally known as The Republic in a clear, modern translation by Filibooks Translation. Plato's profound exploration of justice, virtue, governance, and society begins with Socrates drawn into a lively debate on the nature of justice. Through layered dialogues, Socrates and his interlocutors examine the foundations of a just city, debating virtue, education, the division of labor, and the qualities necessary in rulers. Plato systematically questions the principles of justice and the good life, arguing for an ideal society governed by philosopher-kings who balance wisdom, courage, moderation, and justice. This translation reinvigorates Plato's famous dialogues, making complex philosophical arguments accessible to contemporary readers and scholars alike.

The State

The Republic is a classic work by an ancient Greek philosopher Plato. There is one of the most famous dialogues of Plato about the arrangement of the state structure and the essence of the state (contemporary for Plato, of course, but also important nowadays because the whole modern so called "European civilisation" is based, first of all, on ancient schemes). The structure of Plato's dialogue is similar to others. Socrates and Glaucon are coming back to Athens from Piraeus. They are stopped by Polemarchus who invites them to visit him and talk. The subjects of a state and justice appeared during the conversation with Cephalus, the father of Polemarchus.

Plato is, by any reckoning, one of the most dazzling writers in the Western literary tradition and one of the most penetrating, wide-ranging, and influential authors in the history of philosophy. This audiobook contains Plato's most notable books. Contents: The Republic The Apology Symposium Crito Meno

Plato Collection

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