Ostensibly a discussion of the nature of justice,?ÿThe Republic?ÿpresents Platos vision of the ideal state, covering a wide range of topics: social, educational, psychological, moral, and philosophical. It also includes some of Platos most important writing on the nature of reality and the theory of the “forms.”?ÿ Translated with an Introduction by Desmond Lee
A unique selection of four dialogues in which Plato considers virtue– individual virtue as well as virtue as a whole– and its definition. Charmides, Laches, and Lysis investigate the specific virtues of self-control, courage, and friendship. The later Meno discusses the concept of virtue as awhole, and whether it is something that can be taught. […]
A unique selection of four dialogues in which Plato considers virtue– individual virtue as well as virtue as a whole– and its definition. Charmides, Laches, and Lysis investigate the specific virtues of self-control, courage, and friendship. The later Meno discusses the concept of virtue as awhole, and whether it is something that can be taught. […]