PRZEDMIOTEM OFERTY JEST KOD DOSTĘPOWY DO KSIĄŻKI ELEKTRONICZNEJ (EBOOK)
KSIĄŻKA JEST DOSTĘPNA NA ZEWNĘTRZNEJ PLATFORMIE. KSIĄŻKA NIE JEST W POSTACI PLIKU.
Plato is perhaps the best known and most widely studied of all the ancient Greek philosophers. A pupil of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle, his ideas have inspired and influenced scholars of nearly every era. His famous series of dialogues have become a standard part of the western philosophical canon – from the Euthyphro and Gorgias of his early period, the Republic, Phaedrus and Symposium of his middle period, to the Theaetetus and Laws of his late period.The Routledge Library Edition makes available in a single set an outstanding range of scholarship devoted to Plato’s philosophical work. Routledge Library Editions:Plato makes available in a single set an outstanding range of scholarship devoted to Plato’s philosophical work. The 21 volumes provide detailed analysis of his writings and philosophical ideas. From the classic works of Francis Cornford, G. C. Field and A.E. Taylor to more recent approaches and interpretations, this set provides libraries and scholars with a century of outstanding scholarship on this key philosopher.
- Autorzy: Various
- Wydawnictwo: Taylor & Francis
- Data wydania: 2021
- Wydanie: 1
- Liczba stron:
- Forma publikacji: PDF (online)
- Język publikacji: angielski
- ISBN: 9781136229633
BRAK MOŻLIWOŚCI POBRANIA PLIKU. Drukowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron. Kopiowanie: OGRANICZENIE DO 2 stron.
- Volume 01
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Dedication
- Preface
- Bibliographical Abbreviations
- Chapter I: Introduction
- 1: The Place of the Euthyphro in Plato’s Dialogues
- 2: The Text
- 3: Translation
- 4: Dramatic Structure
- 5: Interpretation
- 6: The Euthyphro and Greek Religion
- 7: The Euthyphro and the Historical Socrates
- Chapter II: The Euthyphro
- 1: Characters and Setting (2a–5c)
- 2: The Request for a Definition (5C–6e)
- 3: First Definition: The Holy, What is Loved by the Gods (6e–8b)
- 4: First Interlude (8b–9c)
- 5: Second Definition: the Holy, What is Loved by All the Gods (9c–11a)
- 6: Second Interlude: Socrates a Daedalus (11b–d)
- 7: Requirements for Definition (11e–12a)
- 8: Third Definition: The Holy, Ministry to the Gods (12e–14b)
- 9: Fourth Definition: The Holy, an Art of Prayer and Sacrifice (14c–15c)
- 10: Conclusion (15c–16a)
- Chapter III: Plato’s Earlier Theory of Forms
- Introduction
- 1: Forms as Regulative Principles of Dialectic
- Forms as Universals
- Forms as Standards
- Forms as Essences
- 2: Real Definition
- Genus and Difference
- Aristotelian Genera
- Platonic Genera
- Definability and Simplicity
- The Structure of the Realm of Forms
- The Unity of Virtue
- Logos and Ousia
- 3: The Existence of Forms
- Language and Existence
- Reducibility
- Essence and Reference
- Essence and Ordinary Language
- Unum Nomen Unum Nominatum
- Essential Causality
- Reference Revisited
- 4: Ontological Status and the Development of the Theory of Forms
- Aristotle on Separation
- Socrates and Separation
- Aristotle's Authority
- The Immanence of Forms
- Separation in the Phaedo
- The Two Worlds
- The Unity of Plato’s Thought
- Motives for Change
- Scepticism and Ontological Status
- Scepticism and a Priori Knowledge
- Recollection and Deficiency
- 5: Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 02
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Chapter I: The Philosophical Economy of the Theory of Ideas (1936)
- Chapter II: Logos and Forms in Plato (1954)
- Chapter III: Logos and Forms in Plato: A Reply to Professor Cross (1956)
- Chapter IV: Participation and Predication in Plato's Middle Dialogues (1960)
- Chapter V: Mathematics and Dialectic in the Republic VI–VII (1932)
- Chapter VI: Plato's Parmendies (1939)
- Chapter VII: Plato's Parmendies (1959)
- Chapter VIII: Knowledge and Forms in Plato's Theaetetus (1957)
- Chapter IX: Symploke Eidon (1955)
- Chapter X: Plato and the Copula: Sophist 251–9(1957)
- Chapter XI: Plato's Description of Division (1954)
- Chapter XII: The Third Man Argument in the Parmendies (1954)
- Chapter XIII: The Third Man Again (1956)
- Chapter XIV: Postscript to the Third Man: A Reply to Mr. Geach (1956)
- Chapter XV: A Proof in the Peri Ideon (1957)
- Chapter XVI: The Place of the Timaeus in Plato's Dialogues (1953)
- Chapter XVII: The Relation of the Timaeus to Plato's Later Dialogues (1957)
- Chapter XVIII: The Disorderly Motion in the Timaeus (1939)
- Chapter XIX: Necessity and Persuation in Plato's Timaeus (1950
- Chapter XX: Plato's Thesim (1936)
- Index Locorum
- Volume 03
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Degrees of Reality in Plato
- Plato and the Mathematicians
- Dialectic in the Academy
- Aristotle on the Snares of Ontology
- Aristotle's Conception of Substance
- Aristotle's Distinction between Energeia and Kinesis
- Thought and Action in Aristotle
- Aristotle on Justice: A Paradigm of Philosophy
- Index
- Volume 04
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyirght Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Introductory
- Part I
- Chapter I: Early Life
- Chapter II: The Academy, and the First Visit to Dionysius II
- Chapter III: The Third Visit to Syracuse
- Chapter IV: Last Years
- Part II
- Chapter I: The Early Dialogues
- Chapter II: Origin of the Theory of Ideas
- Chapter III: "Symposium", "Phaedo", "Republic", "Phadrus"
- Chapter IV: The "Parmenides" and Later Work
- Translation of Plato's "Seventh Letter"
- Notes on the Platonic Letters
- Brief Bibliography
- References
- Indices
- Volume 05
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Acknowledgements
- Tale of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Plato's Pursuit of Philosophy and the Ambiguities of his Political Thought
- Chapter 3: Hegel's System
- Chpater 4: Hegel's Political Philosophy - An Examination of the Philosophy of Right
- Chapter 5: Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Volume 06
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Introductory Notes
- Chapter 1: Plato's Life and Writings
- 1: Plato’s life
- 2: Plato’s writings
- 3: Dating of the dialogues
- 4: Authorship of the Letters
- 5: The problem of interpretation
- a: The difficulties of dialogue form
- b: The problem of fallacies
- c: The problem of Socrates
- Chapter 2: The Development of Plato's Thought
- 1: Introductory
- 2: Plato’s picture of Heracliteanism
- 3: Plato’s picture of Socrates’ work
- 4: The ontological status of physical things
- a: in the light of the scientific interpretation of flux
- b: in the light of the metaphorical interpretation of flux
- 5: Occupants of the status of onta
- 6: Knowledge of physical things and of forms
- 7: The principle of counter-inductiveness
- Chapter 3: The 'Republic'
- 1: Introductory
- 2: Synopsis of the argument the introductory discussion; the first book
- 3: The problem re-stated; the second book
- 4: The first part of Socrates’ answer
- a: The construction of a just city
- b: Education
- c: The ruling classes
- d: The fourth book; the city’s goodness
- e: The individual’s goodness
- 5: The metaphysical interlude
- a: Relations between the sexes; the fifth book
- b: That philosophers must rule; and what is a philosopher?
- c: The excellence of philosophers; the sixth book
- d: Training the philosopher-rulers
- e: The Analogy of the Sun
- f: The Line
- g: The Simile of the Cave; the seventh book
- h: The lesson of the three analogies
- i: Training the rulers
- j: Further questions about the place of mathematical studies in the curriculum
- 6: The second part of Socrates’ answer
- a: Kinds of badness; the eighth book
- b: The ninth book; the judgment between the lives
- c: Comment on the discussion of pleasure
- 7. The Coda the tenth book
- a: Attack on representational art
- b: That the soul is immortal; and therefore unitary
- c: The myth
- Chapter 4: Politics
- 1: General discussion
- 2: Types of constitution
- a: The Statesman
- b: The Laws
- 3: Social dynamics
- 4: Social conditions
- 5: The social contract theory of political obligation
- 6: War
- Chapter 5: Beauty, Art, Ideology, Rhetoric, Education
- 1. Beauty and art
- a: Plato’s theory of sexual attraction
- b: Plato’s accounts of beauty
- 2: Art and ideology
- 3: Rhetoric
- 4: Education
- Chapter 6: Ethics
- 1: Introductory
- 2: Early dialogues
- a: Euthyphro
- b: Charmides
- c: Laches
- d: Meno
- e: Euthydemus
- f: Lovers and Hippias Minor
- 3: The question of hedonism
- 4: A hedonist dialogue? The Protagoras
- 5: Anti-hedonist passages in the Gorgias and the Phaedo
- 6: Hedonism and anti-hedonism in the Republic
- 7: Final thoughts about pleasure: the Philebus
- 8: Ethical doctrines in other later dialogues
- 9: Development in Plato’s ethical views
- 10: Plato and the Naturalistic Fallacy’
- 11: Plato on free-will and responsibility
- 12: A criticism
- 13: Republic and conclusion
- Chapter 7: Philosophy of Mind
- 1: Introductory
- 2: Immortality in the earlier dialogues
- 3: Immortality in the Phaedo
- 4: The treatment of the soul in the later dialogues
- a: In the Phaedrus
- b: In the Laws and Epinomis
- c: In the Timaeus
- d: The interpretation of the treatment of the soul in the later dialogues
- 5: The doctorine that the soul is tripartite
- a: In general
- b: In the Republic
- c: In the Phaedrus
- 6: Some further problems
- a: The line between sôma and psuche
- b: Immortality in the Symposium
- c: The science of psychology
- d: Conclusion
- Appendix; Republic 436?7, the principle of potential conflict
- Chapter 8: Theology and Religion
- 1: Introductory
- 2: In the Euthyphro
- 3: In the Apology
- 4: In the Phaedo
- 5: In the Gorgias
- 6: In the Republic
- 7: In the Timaeus
- 8: In the Phaedrus
- 9: In the Statesman
- 10: In the Philebus
- 11: In the Laws and the Epinomis
- 12. Conclusion
- Index
- Volume 07
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Glossary
- Chapter 1: Theory of Knowledge
- I: Aisthesis
- A: The machinery of sensation
- B: The epistemological status of sensation (the Theaetetus)
- i: The discussion of Protagoras
- ii: The discussion of Heraclitus
- iii: The equation of knowledge with sensation
- iv: The perception theory of the Theaetetus
- v: Our knowledge of the external world
- II: Doxa and Episteme
- A: The concept of doxa
- B: The contrast between doxa and episteme introductory
- C: General impressions of the contrast between doxa and episteme
- D: Doxa and episteme anticipation of conclusions
- E: Knowledge and belief in the Meno
- F: Knowledge and belief in the Republic
- i: In Republic 5
- ii: In Republic 6 and 7
- iii: In Republic 10
- G: Knowledge and belief in the Theaetetus
- H: Knowledge and belief in the Seventh Letter
- I: The formal question: " What is knowledge?''
- J: The material guestion: " What can we know?"
- III: The Doctrine of Anamnesis
- Appendix: Further Points Concerning the Passage in the Fifth Book of the Republic
- Chapter 2: Cosmology and Theory of Nature
- I:Three Presuppositions
- II: The Phaedo
- III: The Republic
- IV: The Timaeus
- A: The first section of Timaeus' discourse the creation
- B: The second section of Timaeus' discourse what the Creator had to contend with
- C: The third section of Timaeus' discourse what the Creator did about the brute facts
- D: General conclusions from the Timaeus concerning teleology and scientific method
- V: Cosmological Material in the Other Post-Republic Dialogues
- VI: Conclusions
- Chapter 3: Metaphysical Analysis
- I: The "Theory of Forms"
- A: Introductory
- B: The chronology of the theory of forms
- i: Early traces of the theory
- ii: Did Plato repent of the theory after his middle period?
- C: Problems about the nature of forms
- i: The forms as perfect particulars
- ii: Problems concerning the relations between the forms and the properties of things
- a: Introductory discussion
- b: Excursus on forms and craftsmen
- c: Resumption of introductory discussion
- d: Forms and vulgar universals
- e: Imperfect embodiment
- f: Perfect embodiments
- g: Imperfect and perfect embodiment conclusion
- h: The status of property-instances
- D: The "classical theory of forms" conclusion and application to the physical world
- II: Plato on the Theory of Forms: the Parmenides
- A: The first part of the Parmenides
- B: The second part of the Parmenides
- C: The contribution of the second part of the Parmenides to the problems raised in the first part
- III: The Range of Forms
- IV: Relations Between Universals
- A: Introductory
- B: Dialectic and Protarchus' fallacy
- i: Protarchus' fallacy
- ii: Socrates on Protarchus' Fallacy
- iii: Collection and division
- C: Dialectic and the letters and syllables of reality
- i: Introductory
- ii: Letters and syllables in the Cratylus
- iii: Letters and syllables in the Theaetetus
- iv: Letters and syllables in the Statesman
- v: The relation of spelling to collection and division
- vi: The relation of spelling to dichotomous definition
- vii: A general problem about the metaphor of letters and syllables
- D: Conclusion of this account of the relations between universals
- V: The Sophist
- A: Introductory
- B: Analysis of the relevant section
- C: Problems in Sophist 241-60
- i: The nature of the general terms discussed and of the relations said to hold between them
- ii: The "vowels of reality" cohesive and disrup-tive factors
- iii: Participation
- iv: What the dialectician can do
- v: Who are the "Partisans of the Forms"?
- VI: The Philebus
- A: Introductory
- B: The concepts of peras and to apeiron
- C: Some questions
- VII: The Unwritten Doctrines
- A: Theory of number mathematical numbers
- B: Theory of number formal numbers
- C: Mathematical properties and the world things, forms and numbers
- VIII: Conclusion
- Chapter 4: Logic and Language
- I: Formal and Informal Logic
- II: The Cratylus on Language
- III: The Paradox of False Belief
- A: Inconclusive discussions of the Paradox
- B: The Sophist on the Paradox
- IV: Some Further problems Arising Out of the Sophist: The Copula and Existence, etc.
- Chapter 5: Plato's Conception of Philosophical method
- I: General Considerations
- II: Hypotheses and Dialetic
- A: Hypotheses in the Meno and Phaedo
- B: Hypotheses and dialectic in the Republic
- III: The Concept of Dialectic
- IV: Conclusion
- Index
- Volume 08
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Preliminaries
- Chapter 2: The Traditional Picture
- Chapter 3: "Platonism" and the Theory of Forms
- Chapter 4: The Physical World
- Chapter 5: Spiritual Things
- Chapter 6: Perception and Knowledge
- Chapter 7: Knowledge and Belief
- Chapter 8: The Logic of Knowing and Believing
- Chapter 9: Dialectic and the Structure of Reality
- Chapter 10: The Good Life
- Chapter 11: Virtue and the Pursuit of Happiness
- Chapter 12: Culture and the Imagination
- Chapter 13: The Good Society
- Chapter 14: In Conclusion
- Index
- Volume 09
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Plato and the Modern World
- Chapter 2: The Historical Background
- Chapter 3: Socrates
- Chapter 4: Plato
- Chapter 5: Plato Looks at British Democracy
- Chapter 6: Plato Looks at British Education
- Chapter 7: Plato Looks at the Family
- Chapter 8: Plato Looks at Communism
- Chapter 9: Plato Looks at Fascism
- Chapter 10: Why Plato Failed
- Chapter 11: The Modern Plato Once More
- Chapter 12: Epilogue
- Index
- Volume 10
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Preface
- Plato's Philosopher
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Chapter I: The Problem (11B-12B)
- 1: The subject of the Philebus
- 2: Analysis of Philebus' and Socrates' positions
- Chapter II: The Art of Dialectic (12B-19B)
- 1: The three aspects of dialectic
- 2: Analytic hedonism (12B-14B)
- 3: The One and the Many (14B-15A)
- 4: Statement of difficulties (15B,C)
- 5: The art of dialectic (150-17A)
- 6: Collection
- 7: Division
- 8: Examples of the use of dialectic (17A-19B)
- 9: Combination
- Chapter III: Three Criteria of the Good (19C-22C)
- 1: Collection in the Philebus
- 2: The three criteria
- 3: The good is desired
- 4: The good is sufficient
- 5: The good is complete
- Chapter IV: The Four Principles of Combination (23C-31B)
- 1: Function of this section
- 2: Outline of interpretation
- 3: Relation of this classification to the One and Many
- 4: The Unlimited
- 5: The Limit
- 6: The Mixture
- 7: The Cause of the Mixture
- 8: The ideas in relation to this classification
- Chapter V: The Analysis of Pleasure (31B-52C)
- 1: Division in the Philebus
- 2: The origin of simple bodily pleasure (31B-32B)
- 3: Simple pleasures of the mind (32C-35D)
- 4: Mixture of pleasures of the body and mind (35D-42C)
- 5: Mixed pleasures of the body (42C-47D)
- 6: Mixed pleasures of the mind (47D-50E)
- 7: Pure pleasures of the body (51A-E)
- 8: Pure pleasures of the mind (52A,B)
- Chapter VI: The Analysis of Mind (55C-59D)
- 1: The basis of the division
- 2: Division according to the degree of accuracy
- 3: Division of theory and practice
- Chapter VII: The Final Synthesis (52C-55C; 61A-67B)
- 1: Combination in the Philebus
- 2: Evaluation of the parts
- 3: Selection of the parts
- 4: Mixing the parts
- 5: Finallist of goods (66A-C)
- Bibliography
- Volume 11
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Preface
- Preface to the 1967 Edition
- Table of Contents
- Part I: Plato's Life and Work
- Chapter I: The Life of Plato : Early Years
- Chapter II: Plato's Later Life : Personal Characteristics
- Chapter III: The Academy
- Chapter IV: The Writings of Plato
- Chapter V: The Chronology of the Dialogues
- Part II: The Moral and Political Background
- Chapter VI: The General Moral and Political Background
- Chapter VII: The General Moral and Political Background (Continued)
- Chapter VIII: The Fourth Century
- Chapter IX: Plato on Contemporary Politics
- Part III: The Literary and Philosophical Background
- Chapter X: The Socratic Literature
- Chapter XI: The Socratic Literature (Continued)
- Chapter XII: The Socratic Philosophers
- Chapter XIII: The Pythagoreans
- Chapter XIV: Plato on his Contemporaries
- Appendices
- Appendix I: The Platonic Letters
- Appendix II :Aristotle's Account of the Historical Origin of the Theory of Ideas
- Appendix III: Socrates and Plato in Post-Aristotelian Tradition
- Index of Authors Quoted
- General Index
- Volume 12
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1: The Dialogue Form: Apollo and Dionysus in Discourse
- Being and Forms in Plato
- The Mythos of Logos: Plato and Heidegger
- Platonic Dialogue as Play
- The Hermeneutics of the 'Ode on a Grecian Urn'
- Chapter 2: Eros in Logos: Symposia Ancient and Modern
- The Symposium as 'Amorous Romance'
- The Triumph of Life: Shelley's 'own Symposium'
- Lamia as Keats' Symposium
- Chapter 3: Trans-Form-Ation: The Dialectics of ?a?O? and ?OIH?I?
- The Logos of Mythos: 'Instant' Metamorphosis
- Plato on ???y?iv/?ol?lva
- The Romantics on Passion/Poetry
- Chapter 4: ?a?hma and ?oihma: Being in the Romantic Texts
- The Prelude
- The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
- Prometheus Unbound
- Hyperion/The Fall of Hyperion
- Chapter 5: On Re-Collection
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 13
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Corrigenda
- Index of Periodicals and Abbreviations
- Plato
- I: General Studies on Plato
- A: Books on Plato
- B: Histories of Ancient Philosophy
- C: Sections on Plato in Other Works
- D: General Articles on Plato
- II: Plato's Life and His Relations to Others
- A: Plato's Life (General)
- B: Plato and Syracuse
- C: Plato and his Predecessors and Contemporaries
- a: Plato and Socrates
- b: Plato and the Sophists
- c: Plato and the Presocratics
- d: Plato and Other Greek Literary Figures
- e: Plato and Other Figures
- D: Plato and the Academy
- E: Influence of Plato's Background on his Thought
- F: Plato and Aristotle
- G: Plato and Later Figures and Schools of Ancient Philosophy
- H: Plato and Later Classical Literature
- I: Plato and Christianity
- J: Plato and Later Thinkers
- K: Plato and Later Science
- L: Plato and the East
- M: History of the Interpretation of Plato
- III: The Platonic Corpus
- A: Transmission of Text; Indirect Tradition
- B: Authenticity and Chronology
- C: Editions, Translations, Commentaries and Interpretations of the Writings Themselves
- a: Collections of Plato's Complete Works
- b: Anthologies
- c: Selected Dialogues
- d: Individual Dialogues
- 1: Alcibiades I
- 2: Alcibiades II
- 3: Apology
- 4: Axiochus
- 5: Charmides
- 6: Clitopho
- 7: Cratylus
- 8: Critias
- 9: Crito
- 10: Definitiones
- 11: Demodocus
- 12: Epigrams
- 13: Epinomis
- 14: Erastae
- 15: Eryxias
- 16: Euthydemus
- 17: Euthyphro
- 18: Gorgias
- 19: Hipparchus
- 20: Hippias Major
- 21: Hippias Minor
- 22: Ion
- 23: Laches
- 24: Laws
- 25: Letters
- 26: Lysis
- 27: Menexenus
- 28: Meno
- 29: Minos
- 30: Parmenides
- 31: Phaedo
- 32: Phaedrus
- 33: Philebus
- 34: [Philosophus]
- 35: Protagoras
- 36: Republic
- 37: Sophist
- 38: Statesman
- 39: Symposium
- 40: Theaetetus
- 41: Theages
- 42: Timaeus
- IV: Plato as a Writer
- A: Language, Prose Style and Figures of Speech
- B: Dialogue: Structure, Technique, Characterization and Intention
- C: Myth and Allegory
- D: Humor and Irony
- E: Plato's Estimate of Writing
- V: Plato's Thought
- A: Dialectic, Logic and Plato's Conception of Philosophy
- B: Metaphysics
- C: Psychology, Human Nature and the Human Condition
- D: The Physical World (General)
- E: Mathematics and Science
- a: Science and Technology (General) Including ?????
- b: Mathematics (including mathematical optics and music)
- c: Cosmology and Astronomy
- d: Physics and Chemistry
- e: Biology and Medicine
- F: Ethics
- G: Politics and Society
- H: Education
- I: Aesthetics
- J: Religion and Theology
- K: Epistemology
- L: Rhetoric
- M: Linguistics and Philosophy of Language
- N: Esoteric Doctrines
- VI: Plato's Terminology
- Socrates
- VII: General Studies on Socrates
- A: Books on Socrates
- B: Chapters on Socrates in Histories of Ancient Philosophy
- C: Sections on Socrates in Other Works
- D: Articles Treating Socrates and his Place in Philosophy in General
- VIII: The Sources for our Knowledge of Socrates
- A: Collections of Sources
- B: Discussion of the Sources
- IX: Socrates’ Life and His Relations with Others
- A: Socrates’ Life (including his Daimon)
- B: The Trial and Death of Socrates
- C: Socrates and his Predecessors and Contemporaries
- D: Socrates and Later Classical Literature
- E: Socrates and Christianity
- F: Socrates and Later Thinkers
- G: The History of Interpretation of Socrates
- X: Socrates’ Thought
- A: Socratic Method: Nature and Goals; Socratic Definition
- B: Socratic Irony
- C: Socratic Epistemology
- D: Ethics, including the Socratic Paradoxes
- E: Political Philosophy
- F: The Soul and Human Nature
- G: Theology
- H: Science
- I: Aesthetics
- XI: Socrates and Plato in Ancient Art
- XII: Reference
- XIII: Bibliography
- XIV: Collections of Articles
- Author Index
- Volume 14
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Original Title Page
- Original Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction: The Problem of Plato's Development
- Chapter 1: The Metaphysics of the Early and Middle Platonic Dialogues
- I: The Existence of the Forms
- II: The Forms as Causes
- III: The Forms as Paradigms
- IV: Self-Predication
- V: The Forms as Objects of Knowledge; the Being-Becoming Distinction
- VI: The Separation of Forms and Phenomena
- VII: The Problem of Participation
- Chapter 2: The Challenge of the Parmenides
- I: Socrates' Statement of the Theory of Forms (128e–130a)
- II: The Population Problem (130b–e)
- III: The Arguments against Immanence (130e–131e)
- IV: The Third Man Argument (132a–b, 132c–133a)
- V: The Two-Worlds Argument (133a–134e)
- VI: Conclusion
- Chapter 3: The Response of the Timaeus
- I: Being and Becoming; the Two Worlds
- II: The Demiurge and the New Theory of Causation
- III: The Forms as Paradigms
- IV: The Receptacle and Self-Predication
- Chapter 4: The Sophist
- I: The Critique of the Friends of the Forms (248a–249d)
- II: Plato's Account of Being and Not-Being (251a–259d)
- III: Paradeigmatism in the Sophist
- IV: The Timaeus and Sophist: the Development of Plato's Metaphysics
- Appendix: The Doctrinal Maturity and Chronological Position of the Timaeus
- I: The Ancient Interpretive Tradition
- The Seventh Letter
- Aristotle
- The Later Tradition
- II: Stylometry
- Bibliography
- Index
- Volume 15
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright P
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