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Plato:     more books (98)

The Allegory of the Cave by Plato, 2010-04-10 Plato Republic (Focus Philosophical Library) by Plato, 2006-12-06 Four Texts on Socrates: Plato's Euthyphro, Apology, and Crito and Aristophanes' Clouds by Thomas G. West, Grace Starry West, 1998-10 Timaeus and Critias by Plato ., 2009-05-20 Phaedrus (Forgotten Books) by Plato Wilhelm Plato, 2008-02-20 Plato's Phaedo by Plato, 2010-05-06 The Dialogues of Plato, Volume 3: Ion, Hippias Minor, Laches, Protagoras (Vol 3) by Plato, 1998-02-17 A Guided Tour of Five Works by Plato: Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, Phaedo (Death Scene), Allegory of the Cave by Christopher Biffle, 2000-06-23 Plato: The Republic, Books 6-10 (Loeb Classical Library, No. 276) (Vol 6, Bks.VI-X) by Plato, 1935-01-01 The Trial and Death of Socrates by Plato, 2010-07-01 Plato: The Republic, Books 1-5 (Loeb Classical Library No. 237) by Plato, 1930-01-01 Plato's Meno (Special Edition for Students) by Plato, 2010-03-19 The Laws of Plato by Plato, 2010-04-20 Six Great Dialogues: Apology, Crito, Phaedo, Phaedrus, Symposium, The Republic (Thrift Edition) by Plato, 2007-05-11

lists with details

61. PLATOMANIA - De Site Van / Door Muziekliefhebbers
    platomania.nl is een nederlandstalige site boordevol recensies van cd s uit alle genres van de popmuziek, en nieuws over releases en acties uit de plato winkels  
    http://www.platomania.nl/

62. Plato
    Forum devoted to discussing plato's works.  
    http://killdevilhill.com/platochat/wwwboard.html
    
    Extractions: Plato Plato's Dialogues, Socrates, The Apology, Republic, Platos Republic, Great Books and Plato research paper tips. Study hard and write your own essays and papers! //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 4; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; Open Source CMS Renaissance Postnuke Hosting Gallery Hosting Blog Hosting ... Home Business Tell a friend about this page. Forum List Go to Top New Topic ... Older Messages Topics Author Date Looking for help for a paper, Life imitates Art debate new E French Plato new Dana divided line, why unequal sections? new ortega ++++ Portable DVD player SALE! $120 EACH new Vdotdvds Gay Marriage and Plato's virtue theory new Rob The Forms and The GOOD new michael plato and mill new Michael Plato's Republic new Christine Plato's relevance and other things new Paul Rezendes neo-Platonists new Re: neo-Platonists new Tikhal Re: neo-Platonists new ralph Re: neo-Platonists new warren a new a help!why does plato give so much importance to the guardinas?

63. Plato's Republic
    plato s Republic. plato usually wrote relatively short pieces, like the Euthyphro, Meno, etc. plato s Republic, Note Machiavelli s View of Government.  
    http://www.friesian.com/plato.htm
    
    Extractions: Republic Plato usually wrote relatively short pieces, like the Euthyphro Meno , etc. In all his writings there are only two book length works, the Republic and the Laws . The Laws was the last thing Plato wrote, at eighty, and it is a grim and terrifying culmination of the totalitarian tendencies in his earlier political thought. It is also pretty dull, since Plato had all but abandoned his earlier lively dialogue format. The Republic , however, is the supreme product of Plato's most mature years, thought, and style. It contains virtually the entire universe of Plato's philosophy. The word "republic" is from Latin: Res publica means "public matters" or "the state." In Greek, the title was the Politeia , which means the Constitution . But the Republic does not start out about politics. It is initially a familiar kind of Socratic dialogue about justice, just as the Euthyphro is about piety and the Meno is about virtue. The Republic is divided into ten Books. Each of these was originally what would fit onto one papyrus scroll. [By late Roman times, the scrolls were cut up and sewn together into codices , or the kind of bound books that we continue to use.] The entire first Book of the

64. 10 Questions With Dana Plato - Autograph Collector, August 1999
    Autograph Collector, August 1999, a brief biography.  
    http://www.odysseygroup.com/acm899/10.htm
    
    Extractions: Dana Plato After that, Plato appeared in B-rated bombs like Bikini Beach Race (1992) and Compelling Evidence (1995), and tried her hand in a stage play, Last of the Red Hot Lovers. In 1997 she turned in a credible performance as the friend (and later lesbian lover) of a woman betrayed by her cheating husband in the soft-core video flick Different Strokes.

65. Justice As A Virtue
    Survey of justice as a virtue from plato to Rawls; by Michael Slote.  
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/justice-virtue/
    
    Extractions: MAR When we speak of justice as a virtue, we are usually referring to a trait of individuals, even if we conceive the justice of individuals as having some (grounding) reference to social justice. But Rawls and others regard justice as "the first virtue of social institutions" (1971, p. 3), so "justice as a virtue" is actually ambiguous as between individual and social applications. This essay will reflect and explore that ambiguity, though the principal focus will understandably be on the justice of individuals. Although the idea of social justice based in a social contract is mentioned in Plato's Republic and was known even earlier, the Republic's conception of individual justice is distinctively virtue ethical. To be sure, Plato understands individual justice on analogy with justice "writ large" in the state, but he views the state, or republic, as a kind of organism or beehive, and the justice of individuals is not thought of as primarily involving conformity to just institutions and laws. Rather, the just individual is someone whose soul is guided by a vision of the Good, someone in whom reason governs passion and ambition through such a vision. When, but only when, this is the case, is the soul harmonious, strong, beautiful, and healthy, and individual justice precisely consists in such a state of the soul. Actions are then just if the sustain or are consonant with such harmony.

66. Plato.htm
    Journal of the International Society of plato  
    http://www.ex.ac.uk/plato/

67. Plato Area Map
    Shows where plato is in relation to Glencoe, Hutchinson, and Minneapolis.  
    http://tiger.census.gov/cgi-bin/mapsurfer?infact=2&outfact=2&act=move&am

68. ILTweb - K-12 Projects
    Technologies,1992. Nettleship The Theory of Education in the Republic of plato Teachers College Press Classics in Education Series No. 36  
    http://www.ilt.columbia.edu/academic/digitexts/aristotle/bio_aristotle.html

69. Solo Cocina
    Colecci³n de platos tradicionales, salsas, sopas y postre. Contiene adem¡s tabla de calor­as, gu­a de vinos, foro y enlaces relacionados.  
    http://jo.burdalo.eresmas.net/
    
    Extractions: www.solococina.net RECETAS, MENÚ, SANDWICHES, BAGUETTES Y TODO LO REFERENTE A LA GASTRONOMÍA menú de lujo tabla de calorías medidas de interés vinos de la Rioja ... LAS INFUSIONES POR J. BURDALO Tomates confitados LAS HIERVAS EN LA COCINA Estofado de Jabalí Merluza asturiana ... Migas murcianas ENLACES DE INTERÉS www.uskola.cocinar.tk www.mundorecetas.com www.sabor-artesano.com las ensaladas ... los postres Gracias por tu visita Añadir enlace var logDomain = 'www.wanadoo.es'; var logChannel = 'miweb'; var logPath = 'control_net';

70. Redirecting To PLATO
    You are being redirected to plato® Web Learning Network (on www.platoweb.com). Click here to speed up the process If you can  
    http://www.platoweb.com/

71. Gastronomía Peñes Dixital
    Informaci³n sobre la cocina de Asturias, recetas de los principales platos t­picos y gu­a de bares y restaurantes.  
    http://www.pdixital.org/PAGINAS/index.html

72. Perseus Encyclopedia
    www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgibin/text?lookup=encyclopedia+plato We have 2 book reviews related to plato.  
    http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/encyclopedia?entry=Plato

73. Atlantis: Timaeus And Critias
    One of the earliest, and most quoted, mention of the lost continent of Atlantis, came from these two dialogues of plato.  
    http://www.activemind.com/Mysterious/Topics/Atlantis/timaeus_and_critias.html
    
    Extractions: Atlantis: Timaeus and Critias Introduction The Dialogues Cast of Characters Timaeus and Critias, two of Plato 's dialogues, are the only existing written records which specifically refer to Atlantis. The dialogues are conversations between Socrates, Hermocrates, Timeaus, and Critias. Apparently in response to a prior talk by Socrates about ideal societies, Timeaus and Critias agree to entertain Socrates with a tale that is "not a fiction but a true story." The story is about the conflict between the ancient Athenians and the Atlantians 9000 years before Plato's time. Knowledge of the distant past apparently forgotten to the Athenians of Plato's day, the story of Atlantis was conveyed to Solon by Egyptian priests. Solon passed the tale to Dropides, the great-grandfather of Critias. Critias learned of it from his grandfather also named Critias, son of Dropides. The dialogues that follow were written by Plato some time around 360 BC and are English translations by Benjamin Jowett: Note : The pages and paragraphs of the dialogues are a convenience created by myself. They are not a part of the originals but are intended to make load times relatively short and to make reading on computer monitors less of a strain.

74. Emoticons And Smileys On PLATO In The 1970s
    Emoticons and smileys emerged on the plato system in the 1970s in a unique and different way. In fact, emoticons on plato were already an art form by 1976.  
    http://www.platopeople.com/emoticons.html
    
    Extractions: 13 September 2002 The news is floating around the Web right now about the "discovery" of the first online emotion-conveying icon or "emoticon." What readers and reporters are apparently not aware of is that the emoticon or "smiley" being discussed is the first ASCII smiley. Like so many things, PLATO was doing emoticons and smileys, online and onscreen, years earlier. In fact, emoticons on PLATO were already an art form by 1976. PLATO users began doing smiley characters probably as early as 1972 (when PLATO IV came out), but possibly even earlier on PLATO III (still to be determined... old-timer PLATO III users please speak up!). A close-up of some famous PLATO smileys. How were these things done? Well, on PLATO, you could press SHIFT-space to move your cursor back one space and then if you typed another character, it would appear on top of the existing character. And if you wanted to get real fancy, you could use the MICRO and SUB and SUPER keys on a PLATO keyboard to move up and down one pixel or more in effect providing a HUGE array of possible emoticon characters. So if you typed "W" then SHIFT-space then "O" then SHIFT-space then "B", "T", "A", "X", all with SHIFT-spaces in between, all those characters would plot on top of each other, and the result would be the smiley as shown above in the "WOBTAX" example. Below are just some examples of smileys and emoticons collected from lesson =m4= on PLATO in the mid 1970s:

75. The Academy [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    of the philosophical institution founded by plato, which advocated skepticism in succeeding generations.  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/a/academy.htm
    
    Extractions: Philosophical institution founded by Plato, which advocated skepticism in succeeding generations. The Academy ( Academia Academia is frequently used in philosophical writings, especially in Cicero, as indicative of the Academic sect. Sextus Empiricus enumerates five divisions of the followers of Plato. He makes Plato founder of the first Academy, Aresilaus of the second, Carneades of the third, Philo and Charmides of the fourth, Antiochus of the fifth. Cicero recognizes only two Academies, the Old and the New, and makes the latter commence as above with Arcesilaus. In enumerating those of the old Academy, he begins, not with Plato, but Democritus, and gives them in the following order: Democritus, Anaxagoras, Empedocles, Parmenides, Xenophanes, Socrates, Plato, Speusippus, Xenocrates, Polemo, Crates, and Crantor. In the New, or Younger, he mentions Arcesilaus, Lacydes, Evander, Hegesinus, Carneades, Clitomachus, and Philo ( Acad. Quaest. iv. 5). If we follow the distinction laid down by Diogenes, and alluded to above, the Old Academy will consist of those followers of Plato who taught the doctrine of their master without mixture or corruption; the Middle will embrace those who, by certain innovations in the manner of philosophizing, in some measure receded from the Platonic system without entirely deserting it; while the New will begin with those who relinquished the more questionable tenets of Arcesilaus, and restored, in come measure, the declining reputation of the Platonic school.

76. PLATO People: A History Book Research Project
    plato PEOPLE is a website documenting the ongoing progress of research and oralhistory-gathering for a new book on the history of the first online community  
    http://www.platopeople.com/
    
    Extractions: Home About What's New Research Questions People ... FAQ Before Microsoft. Apple. The Web. AOL. The Internet. Before everything, there was PLATO: the first online community. The network that time forgot. The birthplace of instant messaging, chat rooms, MUDs (multi-user dungeons), personal publishing, screen savers, flat-panel plasma displays, one of the first spell-checking/answer-judging mechanisms, and countless other innovations. This site offers information regarding a book being researched and written about the PLATO system and the user culture that it spawned in the 1970s. For more details, click the image above, or any of the links at the top. This site was last modified: 28 February 2004

77. Instruments
    Includes links to museums and collections, historical guides, historical sources and facsimiles, societies, individual instruments, and world instruments.  
    http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/Callon/2273/Instr.htm
    
    Extractions: CIMCIM Members' Museums [Musical Instrument Museums] America's Shrine to Music Museum The University of South Dakota The Bate Collection of Musical Instruments ... The Demonstrations [Audio samples of instruments in the collection, in RealAudio and MPEG formats] Kenneth G. Fiske Museum of Musical Instruments at The Claremont Colleges Albert R. Rice , curator] musée de la musique (Paris) [in French;

78. Plato. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
    plato. (pl ´t ) (KEY) , 427?–347 BC, Greek philosopher. plato’s teachings have been among the most influential in the history of Western civilization. 1.  
    http://www.bartleby.com/65/pl/Plato.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia See also: Plato Collection PREVIOUS NEXT CONTENTS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Plato (pl KEY B.C.

79. Plato's Republic
    plato the Platypus and his buddies make the transition from college to careers but can't quite get the hang of it. By Alexis Fajardo.  
    http://www.platosrepublic.com/
    
    Extractions: May 23, 2004 In lieu of this week's strip, I've uploaded a short story, Funeral Games , for your entertainment. I'm submitting this to the SPX Anthology (the topic of the anthology is war , now how could I pass that up?). Let me know what you think. It's just amazing what you'll find on the internet these days...like this review of Plato's Republic #911 from Sequential Tart . Granted the review is years old but better late than never! You can now order this comic strip classic, click the cover below.

80. Benjamin Peirce
    Life and work of 19th century mathematician and philosopher of mathematics; by Ivor GrattanGuinness and Alison Walsh.  
    http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/peirce-benjamin/
    
    Extractions: FEB Benjamin Peirce (b. April 4, 1809, d. October 6, 1880) was a professor at Harvard with interests in celestial mechanics, applications of plane and spherical trigonometry to navigation, number theory and algebra. In mechanics, he helped to establish the (effects of the) orbit of Neptune (in relation to Uranus). In number theory, he proved that there is no odd perfect number with fewer than four distinct prime factors. In algebra, he published a comprehensive book on complex associative algebras. Peirce is also of interest to philosophers because of his remarks about the nature and necessity of mathematics. Born in 1809, Peirce became a major figure in mathematics and the physical sciences during a period when the U.S. was still a minor country in these areas (Hogan 1991). A student at Harvard College, he was appointed tutor there in 1829. Two years later he became Professor of Mathematics in the University, a post which was changed in 1842 to cover astronomy also; he held it until his death in 1880. He played a prominent role in the development of the science curriculum of the university, and also acted as College librarian for a time. However, he was not a successful teacher, being impatient with students lacking strong gifts; but he wrote some introductory textbooks in mathematics, and also a more advanced one in mechanics (Peirce 1855). Among his other appointments, the most important one was Director of the U.S. Coast Survey from 1867 to 1874. Peirce also exercised influence through his children. By far the most prominent was

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