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Plato:     more books (98)

Five Dialogues by Plato, G. M. A. Grube, 2002-10 Great Dialogues of Plato by Plato, 2008-03-04 Euthyphro by Plato, 2010-05-23 Republic by Plato, C. D. C. Reeve, 2004-09-30 Republic (Oxford World's Classics) by Plato, 2008-05-15 Symposium by Plato, 1989-05 The Symposium (Penguin Classics) by Plato, 2003-04-29 The Collected Dialogues of Plato: Including the Letters (Bollingen Series LXXI) by Plato, 2005-09-15 Plato, Not Prozac!: Applying Eternal Wisdom to Everyday Problems by Lou Marinoff, 2000-08-01 Four Texts on Socrates: Plato's Euthyphro, Apology, and Crito and Aristophanes' Clouds by Thomas G. West, Grace Starry West, 1998-10 Critias by Plato, 2010-01-29 Plato: The Republic (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought) by Plato, 2000-09-25 Timaeus and Critias by Plato ., 2009-05-20 Symposium (Oxford World's Classics) by Plato, 2009-01-15

lists with details

21. Plato And His Dialogues : Welcome - Platon Et Ses Dialogues : Bienvenue
    A new interpretation of plato's dialogues as a progressive program of education for philosopherkings, unfolding in seven tetralogies from Alcibiades to Laws, with the Republic as its logical à  
    http://www.plato-dialogues.org/

22. Plato: The Republic 5-10
    plato Education and the Value of Justice. Men and Women. plato recognized that the picture of the Divided Line may be difficult for many of us to understand.  
    http://www.philosophypages.com/hy/2h.htm
    
    Extractions: Pages F A Q Dictionary ... Locke As an account of political organization on the larger scale, Plato 's defense of an aristocratic government was unlikely to win broad approval in democratic Athens. He used the characters Glaucon and Adeimantus to voice practical objections against the plan. They are especially concerned (as Plato's Athenian contemporaries may well have been) with some of its provisions for the guardian class, including the participation of both men and women, the elimination of families, and the education of children. Republic ) Thus, Plato maintained that prospective guardians, both male and female, should receive the same education and be assigned to the same vital functions within the society. In addition, Plato believed that the interests of the state are best preserved if children are raised and educated by the society as a whole, rather than by their biological parents. So he proposed a simple (if startlingly unfamiliar) scheme for the breeding, nurturing, and training of children in the guardian class. (Note that the same children who are not permitted to watch and listen to "dangerous" art are encouraged to witness first-hand the violence of war.) The presumed pleasures of family life, Plato held, are among the benefits that the higher classes of a society must be prepared to forego. A general objection to the impracticability of the entire enterprise remains. Even if we are persuaded that

23. All-Reviews.com Movie/Video Review: Plato's Run
    Review.  
    http://www.all-reviews.com/videos-5/platos-run.htm
    
    Extractions: 1 star out of 4 The end of Cold War deprived the world of the movies featuring rugged individuals who save free people from Red Menace. All those nostalgic for those good old times could find traces of Hollywood's Cold War in the plot of PLATO'S RUN, 1997 action film directed by James Becket. Protagonist of the film is Plato Smith (played by Gary Busey), mine expert, former Navy SEAL and former CIA covert operative. After the end of Cold War he is utterly bored and spends all of its time hanging out with equally bored Cold War veterans in South Florida. Lack of money and persuasive powers of his former flame Marta (played by Tiani Warden) are reasons why he agrees to conduct covert operation for Gomez (played by Salvador Levy), powerful Cuban American. Gomez' son has been rotting in Castro's prison so Plato goes to Cuba to rescue him. But when it turns out that "son" was actually an assassin hired to kill Gomez, all hell breaks lose. Plato is set up for murder and must hide himself not only from police and vengeful Gomez's men, but also from Alexander Senarkian (played by Roy Scheider), menacing arms dealer.

24. Weather Underground: Plato, Minnesota Forecast
    Active advisories, if any. Current conditions, forecast, links to weather maps.  
    http://www.weatherunderground.com/cgi-bin/findweather/getForecast?query=Plato, M

25. Plato And His Dialogues : Welcome - Platon Et Ses Dialogues : Bienvenue
    dialogues as a progressive program of education for philosopher-kings, unfolding in seven tetralogies from Alcibiades to Laws  
    http://plato-dialogues.org/

26. P.L.A.T.O. - FREE Scholarship Search
    http://www.plato.org/search.htm

27. Comer Y Beber
    Sitio dedicado a la gastronom­a de Chiclana de la Frontera (C¡diz). Vinos, productos, platos y restaurantes.  
    http://www.chiclana.com/chiclana/gastronomia.htm
    
    Extractions: Gastromía El vino de Chiclana es el mejor exponente de la cultura gastronómica de la ciudad Chiclana tiene una larga tradición vitivinícola. El vino de Chiclana era uno de los de mayor producción dentro del Marco de Jerez. Aunque la producción ha descendido mucho últimamente, en las bodegas existentes se crían vinos finos y moscateles de gran calidad. Los vinos son elaborados con procesos rigurosamente tradicionales y artesanales. La visita a una de las bodegas y la degustación de los caldos de la tierra puede ser una magnífica experiencia para el visitante, que descubrirá que Chiclana, además de buen clima, sol y mar, le ofrece también unos vinos de excepcional calidad. En cuanto a la cocina local, sigue la pauta de la cocina tradicional andaluza. El plato más típico es la Berza Chiclanera. Los pescados y mariscos están criados en los esteros y piscifactorías que integran sus marismas. Gran desconocido es el langostino de Chiclana. De un calibre algo menor que el habitual y finísima carne, es complemento ideal para acompañar uno de los vinos de la tierra.

28. The Internet Classics Archive | The Republic By Plato
    The Republic By plato Written 360 BCE Translated by Benjamin Jowett. The Republic has been divided into the following sections The  
    http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/republic.html

29. Aaron Shepard's Atlantis Page The Story According To Plato
    Information on plato's Atlantis, the lost city, continent, empire.  
    http://www.aaronshep.com/Atlantis

30. Greek Philosophy: Plato
    The most famous of Socrates s pupils was an aristocratic young man named plato. After the death of Socrates, plato carried on much  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/GREECE/PLATO.HTM
    
    Extractions: The Republic , and, next to his account of Socrates's trial, The Apology The Republic is one of the single most influential works in Western philosophy. Essentially, it deals with the central problem of how to live a good life; this inquiry is shaped into the parallel questions (a) what is justice in the State, or what would an ideal State be like, and (b) what is a just individual? Naturally these questions also encompass many others, such as how the citizens of a state should be educated, what kinds of arts should be encouraged, what form its government should take, who should do the governing and for what rewards, what is the nature of the soul, and finally what (if any) divine sanctions and afterlife should be thought to exist. The dialogue, then, covers just about every aspect of Plato's thought. There are several central aspects to the dialogue that sum up Platonic thought extremely well: a.) what the nature of justice is; b.) the nature of an ideal republic; and c.) the allegory of the cave and the divided line, both of which explain Plato's theory of forms. The Nature of Justice . The question which opens this immense dialogue is: what is justice? Several inadequate definitions are put forward, but the most emphatically presented definition is given by a young Sophist, Thrasymachus. He defines justice as whatever the strongest decide it is, and that the strong decide that whatever is in their best interest is just (review again the Athenian position in

31. Plato [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    Biography and description of the philosophy of plato.  
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/p/plato.htm
    
    Extractions: Plato Plato is one of the world's best known and most widely read and studied philosophers. Known as the student of Socrates and the teacher of Aristotle, he wrote in the middle of the fourth century B.C.E. His earliest works are regarded as the most reliable of the ancient sources on Socrates. His later works, including his most famous work, the Republic, blend ethics, political philosophy, moral psychology, epistemology, and metaphysics into an interconnected and systematic philosophy. It is most of all from Plato that we get the theory of Forms, according to which the world we know through the senses is only an imitation of the pure, eternal, and unchanging world of the Forms. Plato's works also contain the origins of the familiar complaint that the arts work by inflaming the passions, the ideal of "Platonic love," and the myth of Atlantis.

32. Greek Philosophy: Plato, The Allegory Of The Cave, The Divided Line
    plato s line is also a hierarchy the things at the top (first principles) have more truth and more existence; the things at the bottom (the reflections) have  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/GREECE/ALLEGORY.HTM
    
    Extractions: The Divided Line ( The Republic , Book VI) Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon The Allegory of the Cave ( The Republic , Book VII) Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Better to be the poor servant of a poor master, and to endure anything, rather than think as they do and live after their manner? Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates Glaucon Socrates ENDNOTES If you understand this first distinction, the much more difficult division of the intelligible world will make more sense. Think over this carefully: the visible world, that is, the world you see, has two kinds of visible objects in it. The first kind are shadows and reflections, that is, objects you see but aren't really there but derive from the second type of visible objects, that is, those that you see and are really there. The relation of the visible world to the intelligible world is identical to the relation of the world of reflections to the world of visible things that are real. More Greek Philosophy

33. Renaissance, Baroque, And Classical Era Music: Composers
    Course resources by Gordon J. Callon at McGill University.  
    http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/composer.htm

34. Plato.evansville.edu/
    plato.evansville.edu/life.htm BESTSELLERS. Morrissey 2 CD EUR 19.99, Morrissey. You Are The Quarry Ltd (Cd +dvd. plato Top 100. Bezoek ook onze winkel in Den Haag.  
    http://plato.evansville.edu/

35. Renaissance & Baroque Chronology, Details
    detailed timeline and composer reference  
    http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/details.htm
    
    Extractions: This site is under construction. History Other Details, Music History Composers Early Twelfth-Century Chronology (1140-1199) Late Twelfth-Century Chronology (1140-1199) Early Thirteenth-Century Chronology (1190-1249) Late Thirteenth-Century Chronology (1240-1299) ... Late Eighteenth-Century Chronology (1740-1799) Music 2223 Music 2233 Top Music 2223 Course Description ... Composer Links English monk Alcuin ( ca . 732–804) meets Charlemagne; Alcuin encouraged study of liberal arts, influencing the Carolingian Renaissance . Alcuin was largely responsible for the revision of the Church Liturgy during the reign of Charlemagne. Charlemagne (742–814) crowned first Holy Roman Emperor. The Great Schism divides western and eastern Christianity. Battle of Hastings; William of Normandy conquers England. Bayeux Tapestry Crusades; Jerusalem captured 1099. ca Notre Dame Cathedral, Chartres construction.

36. The Electronica Primer
    Click the icon to listen to the audio samples. Click the covers of the albums to order them online at plato s. Supported by plato Jtronic, Statistics at  
    http://www.plato.nl/e-primer/
    
    Extractions: The Electronica Primer explains the differences between House, Techno, Breakbeat, Jungle and all other sub-genres from the electronic dance and listening music. Characteristic audio samples and covers of key albums complete the genre descriptions. Click the titles - here and on top and bottom of every page - to navigate. Click the icon to listen to the audio samples. Click the covers of the albums to order them on-line at Plato's. Read the for more background information. Rate this page and receive info about updates. The Electronica Timeline Recent updates Supported by: Plato Jtronic Statistics at:

37. Untitled
    Archive of funnyanimal strips by Zookumar.  
    http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~zookumar/Zoocomix.html

38. On Plato’s Criticism Of Democracy
    Essay accepting plato's observations of the weaknesses of democracy, but recognizing that the weaknesses can be minimized.  
    http://web.singnet.com.sg/~chlim/plato.html
    
    Extractions: In this essay I shall argue that while Plato has successfully shown the inherent weakness of democracy in its potential to collapse into tyranny, he has failed to recognise that this weakness can be minimised, and hence I don’t share his low opinion of democracy. Before I begin my discussion of Plato’s argument for the inherent weakness of democracy in The Republic , I have to clarify what is meant by ‘democracy’ in this context. By ‘democracy’ Plato is not referring to modern democracy, which he would have perceived as alien. Nor is he referring to the democracy of Athens in this argument. In this argument, Plato characterises democracy as being ‘the extreme of popular liberty’, where ‘slaves - male and female - have the same liberty as their owners’ and where there is ‘complete equality and liberty in the relations between the sexes’ (563b). Democracy as the ‘extreme of popular liberty’ is further illustrated as follows: ‘Then in democracy,’ I went on, ‘there’s no compulsion either to exercise authority if you are capable of it, or to submit to authority if you don’t want to; you needn’t fight if there’s a war, or you can wage a private war in peacetime if you don’t like peace; and if there’s any law that debars you from political or judicial office, you will none the less take either if they come your way. It’s a wonderfully pleasant way of carrying on in the short run, isn’t it? ‘In the short run perhaps.’

39. Plato And His Dialogues: A Short Biography Of Plato
    As an introduction to a new interpretive theory of plato s dialogues, this page presents a short biography of plato. © 1996  
    http://plato-dialogues.org/life.htm
    
    Extractions: Bernard SUZANNE Last updated September 30, 2001 Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography - Works and links to them History of interpretation New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author " Mankind will not get rid of its evils until either the class of those who philosophize in truth and rectitude reach political power or those most powerful in cities, under some divine dispensation, really get to philosophizing. " VIIth Letter, 326a-b Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers , no earlier than the third century AD. And these bear very little resemblance with what we expect from a biography nowadays. To make things worse, Plato almost never talks about himself in his dialogues (he does so only twice, once in the Apology and once in the , each time in connection with the trial and death of Socrates). But, if we accept the authenticity of the VIIth Letter (which I do), we have there the closest thing to an autobiography we can dream of owing to the scarcity of our sources, though quite limited in scope despite its late date in Plato's life (it could not have been written before Dion's assassination in 354 BC, to which it refers, that is, at a time Plato was over 70).

40. Plato - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    plato. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. plato add more on the dialogue form. plato s Metaphysics platonism, or realism. One  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plato
    
    Extractions: Categories Philosophers Ancient philosophers Plato (c. 427 BC - c. 347 BC ) was an immensely influential classical Greek philosopher , student of Socrates , teacher of Aristotle , and founder of the Academy in Athens. Plato, it is believed, lectured extensively at the Academy; but he also wrote on many philosophical issues, and his presence survives through his written philosophical/dramatic compositions, preserved in manuscripts recovered and edited in many editions in many countries since the birth of the Humanist movement. The written corpus of Plato consists almost entirely of dialogues; in addition there are, however, epigrams and letters. All the known dialogues of Plato survive; modern-day standard editions of his oeuvre in addition generally contain dialogues considered by the consensus of scholars either suspect (e.g., Alcibiades Clitophon ) or probably spurious (such as Demodocus , or the Second Alcibiades The personage of Socrates often makes an appearance in the dialogues of Plato; of course, the question always remains as to how much of the content/argument of a given dialogue is Socrates' point of view, and how much of it Plato's.

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