Showing results for "plato"
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- Plato
2018
EN
This new 2018 edition of Five Dialogues from Logos Publishing presents Plato’s Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Meno and Phaedo, as translated by Benjamin Jowett, revised with modern spelling and punctuation.One of Plato's most enduring works, Five Dialogues punctuates the key moments in Socrates' life, from his trial to his death, with timeless philosophical debates about law, love, virtue, ethics and the meaning of life.
The Socratic Dialogues
The Early Dialogues of Plato
- by
- Plato
- Translated by
- Benjamin Jowett
- Book 1 -
- The Complete Works of Plato
2023
EN
Embark on an unparalleled journey through the mind of Plato, one of history's most influential philosophers. This comprehensive collection, divided into four distinct volumes, provides a sweeping overview of Platonic thought. From the probing questions of Socrates to the idealistic visions of Plato's later works, each volume opens new insights into ethics, politics, metaphysics, and more. Together, they form a monumental testament to human reason and wisdom. Whether you are an established ...
2019
EN
Accessible
'HILARIOUS AND OUTRAGEOUS' CHRIS EVANSTHE HILARIOUS FULL-THROTTLE MEMOIR FROM ONE OF THE BIGGEST CHARACTERS IN UK MOTOR RACINGSHORTLISTED FOR THE TELEGRAPH SPORTS BOOK AWARDS 2020Two-time championship-winning and record-breaking racing driver, Jason Plato is a living, breathing example of what you shouldn't do if you want to become a professional racing driver:DO NOT:· Steal ...
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- Plato
2021
EN
Put on trial and sentenced to die, Socrates spends his last remaining days in prison. His friend Crito of Alopece, a wealthy Athenian merchant, sneaks into the philosopher’s cell and attempts to persuade him to escape into exile. Many of Socrates’ friends are ready to bribe the guards and spirit him away to a house in Thessaly, where he can live out his days in peace. However, the 70-year old argues that as a citizen of Athens, he has been found guilty of breaking its laws and should accep...
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- Friedrich NietzscheLucy Maud MontgomeryHenry Rider HaggardPlatoJohn ClelandWilkie CollinsMargaret CavendishElizabeth GaskellLucius ApuleiusMarcus AureliusVictor HugoHendrik Antoon LorentzFrancis Scott FitzgeraldDaniel DefoeAlexandre DumasMark TwainRudyard KiplingCharles DickensG.K. ChestertonDavid Herbert LawrenceJack LondonFyodor DostoyevskyGrant AllenDale CarnegieArthur Conan DoyleMary ShelleyNiccolò MachiavelliJane AustenJoseph ConradH.P. Lovecraft
2024
EN
This book contains the following works arranged alphabetically by authors last names- What's Bred in the Bone [Grant Allen]- The Golden Ass [Lucius Apuleius]- Meditations [Marcus Aurelius]- Northanger Abbey [Jane Austen]- Lady Susan par [Jane Austen]- The Wonderful Wizard of Oz [Lyman Frank Baum]- The Art of Public Speaking [Dale Breckenridge Carnegie]- The Blazing World [Margaret Cavendish]- The Wisdom of Father Brown [Gilber...
Five Dialogues
Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Meno, Phaedo
- by
- Plato
- Translated by
- Benjamin Jowett
2024
EN
Explore the foundational ideas of Western philosophy through Plato's "Five Dialogues." This collection, translated by Benjamin Jowett, presents a series of engaging conversations that delve into ethics, justice, virtue, and the nature of the soul. From Socrates' compelling defense in the "Apology" to the profound discussions of "Phaedo" on the immortality of the soul, these dialogues offer timeless insights into human thought and the pursuit of truth. Ideal for both students of philosophy ...
2010
EN
This collection was designed for optimal navigation on eReaders and other electronic devices. It is indexed alphabetically and chronologically, making it easier to access individual books. This collection offers lower price, the convenience of a one-time download, and it reduces the clutter in your digital library. All books included in this collection feature a hyperlinked table of contents and footnotes. The collection is complimented by an author biography.TABLE OF CONTENTS:List of Plat...
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- Charles DarwinJohn MiltonMolièreAnonymousPlatoAdam SmithFrancis BaconAesopOliver GoldsmithEpictetusBenjamin FranklinConfuciusVirgilChristopher MarloweMarcus AureliusThomas CarlyleSaint AugustineAristophanesWilliam ShakespeareAeschylusEuripidesTacitusSophoclesPlutarchDante AlighieriEdmund BurkeCiceroJohn DrydenGrimm BrothersRobert BurnsWilliam PennIzaak WaltonThomas BrowneCharles EliotLord Byron. Homer. VoltaireJohn WoolmanJane AustenJohann Wolfgang von GoetheWashington IrvingRalph Waldo EmersonThomas á KempisPliny the YoungerMiguel Cervantes De SaavedraRichard Brinsley SheridanPercy Bysshe ShelleyRobert BrowningAlessandro ManzoniRichard Henry Dana JrJohn Stuart MillPedro Calderón de la BarcaPierre CorneilleJean RacineGotthold Ephraim LessingFriedrich von SchillerMichael FaradayHermann von HelmholtzLord KelvinSimon NewcombSir Archibald GeikieBenvenuto CelliniMichel de MontaigneCharles Augustin Sainte-BeuveErnest RenanImmanuel KantGiuseppe MazziniHerodotusPhiliip NicholsFrancis PrettyWalter BiggesEdward HaiesWalter RaleighThomas HobbesJean FroissartSir Thomas MaloryWilliam HarrisonNiccolò MachiavelliWilliam RoperSir Thomas MoreMartin LutherJohn LockeGeorge BerkeleyDavid HumeHippocratesAmbroise ParéWilliam HarveyEdward JennerOliver Wendell HolmesJoseph ListerLouis PasteurCharles LyellThomas DekkerBen JonsonBeaumont and FletcherJohn WebsterPhilip MassingerHenry FieldingLaurence SterneSir Walter ScottWilliam Makepeace ThackerayGeorge EliotEdgar Allan PoeFrancis Bret HarteSamuel L. ClemensEdward Everett HaleHenry JamesVictor HugoHonoré de BalzacGeorge SandAlfred de MussetAlphonse DaudetGuy de MaupassantGottfried KellerTheodor StormTheodor FontaneFyodor DostoevskyJuan ValeraBjørnstjerne BjørnsonAlexander L. KiellandCharles DickensHans Christian AndersenLeo TolstoyNathaniel HawthorneJohn BunyanRené DescartesThomas MaloryChristianBlaise PascalIvan Turgenev
2024
EN
The original Harvard Classics Collection contains 51 volumes of the essential works of world literature, showing the progress of man from antics to modern age. In this edition, the original collection is supplemented with the 20 volume Harvard Shelf of Fiction, a selection of the greatest works of fiction.Content:The Harvard Classics:V. 1: Franklin, Woolman & PennV. 2: Plato, Epictetus & Marcus AureliusV. 3: Bacon, Milton, BrowneV. 4: John Milton
2023
EN
"Joe Sachs is a national treasure. His brilliant translations from the Greek, spanning works from Homer to Aristotle, have long enriched scholars and students alike. He crowns those achievements with this exquisite rendering of two of Plato’s most beautiful dialogues, with an introduction that evidences his deft ability to drill down to 'the thing itself.'"—Thomas Sheehan, Professor Emeritus of Religious Studies, Stanford UniversityThe ...
- by
- Plato
2014
EN
Plato's most famous work and the bedrock of Western philosophyWritten in the form of a Socratic dialogue, The Republic is an investigation into the nature of an ideal society. In this far-reaching and profoundly influential treatise, Plato explores the concept of justice, the connection between politics and psychology, the difference between words and what they represent, and the roles of art and education, among many other topics. A towering achievement of...
- by
- Plato
2009
EN
This book-collection file includes all 26 dialogues: Apology, Charmides (and preface to the collection), Cratylus, Critias, Crito, Euthyphro, Euthydemus, Gorgias, Ion, Laches, Laws, Lesser Hippias, Lysis, Menexus, Meno, Parmenides, Phaedo, Phaedrus, Philebus, Protagoras, Republic, Sophist, Statesman, Symposium, Theaetetus, and Timaeus. The Jowett translation. According to Wikipedia: "Plato (428/427 BC[a] 348/347 BC), was a Classical Greek philosopher, who, together with his mentor, Socrate...
- by
- Plato
2025
EN
In Phaedrus, Socrates engages in a dialogue with Phaedrus, discussing themes of love, rhetoric, and the soul. The conversation begins with Phaedrus sharing a speech by Lysias on love, which Socrates critiques and surpasses with his own speeches. Socrates presents the idea that true love is a divine madness that elevates the soul toward truth and beauty, contrasting it with a more earthly and selfish form of love.The dialogue transitions to a discussion on rhetoric and the art of persuasion...











