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Encyclopedia > Theages
This article is part of the series:
The Dialogues of Plato
Early dialogues :
Apology
Charmides - Cratylus
Crito - Euthydemus
Euthyphro -First Alcibiades
Gorgias
Hippias Major - Hippias Minor
Ion - Laches
Lysis -Menexenus
Meno - Phaedo
Protagoras
The Symposium
Middle dialogues :
The Republic - Parmenides
Phaedrus - Theaetetus
Late dialogues :
The SophistThe Statesman
Philebus
Timaeus - Critias
Laws
Of doubtful authenticity
Second Alcibiades – The Rivals
TheagesEpinomisMinos
Clitophon

Theages is one of the dialogues of Plato, featuring Demodocus, Socrates and Theages. Scholars consider its authenticity doubtful. Image File history File links Plato-raphael. ... (The) Apology (of Socrates) is Platos version of the speech given by Socrates as he defends himself against the charges of being a man who corrupted the young, did not believe in the gods, and created new deities. Apology here has its earlier meaning (now usually expressed by the... The Charmides (Greek: ) is a dialogue of Plato, discussing the nature and utility of temperance. ... Cratylus (Κρατυλος) is the name of a dialogue by Plato, written in approximately 360 BC. In the dialogue, Socrates is asked by two men, Cratylus and Hermogenes, to advise them whether names are conventional or natural, that is, whether language is a system of arbitrary signs or whether words have an... The Crito (IPA [kriːtɔːn]; in English usually [ˈkɹiːtɘʊː]) is a short but important dialogue by the ancient Greek philosopher, Plato. ... Euthydemus (Euthydemos), written 380 BCE, is dialogue by Plato which satirizes the logical fallacies of the Sophists. ... Euthyphro is one of Platos known early dialogues. ... The First Alcibiades or Alcibiades I is a dialogue featuring Alcibiades in conversation with Socrates, ascribed to Plato, but his authorship is doubtful, though probably written by someone within a century or two of Platos other works. ... Gorgias refers to the last dialogue that Plato wrote before leaving Athens. ... Hippias Major (or What is Beauty) is one of the dialogues of Plato. ... Hippias Minor (or On Lying) is one of Platos early dialogues, written while the author was still young, although the exact date has not been established. ... Platos Ion aims to give an account of poetry in dialogue form. ... Laches, also known as Courage, is a Socratic dialogue written by Plato, and concerns the topic of courage. ... Lysis is one of the socratic dialogues written by Plato and discusses the nature of friendship. ... The Menexenus is a Socratic dialogue of Plato, traditionally included in the seventh tetralogy along with the Greater and Lesser Hippias and the Ion. ... Meno is a Socratic dialogue written by Plato. ... It has been suggested that Phaidon be merged into this article or section. ... Protagoras is the title of one of Platos dialogues. ... The Symposium is a philosophical dialogue of Plato, written sometime after 385 BCE. It is a gathering of intellectually diverse, and apparently wise men who are of one mind about love, that the best kind is between an older man, the erastes, and his beloved boy, the eromenos. ... The Republic (Greek ) is an influential work of philosophy and political theory by the Greek philosopher Plato, written in approximately 360 BC. It is written in the format of a Socratic dialogue. ... Parmenides is one of the dialogues of Plato. ... Platos Phaedrus is a dialogue between Socrates and Phaedrus. ... The Theætetus (Θεαιτητος) is one of Platos great dialogues. ... The Sophist (Greek: Σοφιστής) is one of the late Dialogues of Plato, which was written much more lately than the Parmenides and the Theaetetus, probably in 360 BC.After he criticized his own Theory of Forms in the Parmenides, Plato proceeds in the Sophist with a new conception of the Forms... The Statesman, or Politikos in Greek and Politicus in Latin, is a four part dialogue contained within the work of Plato. ... Philebus is among the last of the late Socratic dialogues of the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. ... Timaeus is a theoretical treatise of Plato in the form of a Socratic dialogue, written circa 360 BC The work puts forward speculation on the nature of the physical world. ... Critias, a dialogue of Platos, speaks about a variety of subjects. ... The Laws is Platos last and longest dialogue. ... The Second Alcibiades or Alcibiades II is a dialogue ascribed to Plato, featring Alcibiades conversing with Socrates, but there is a general consensus amongst scholars that this text is spurious, though again probably written by someone within a century or two of Platos other works. ... The Epinomis is a dialogue in the style of Plato, but today considered spurious by most scholars. ... Minos is one of the dialogues of Plato, featuring Socrates and a Companion. ... The Clitophon, a dialogue generally ascribed to Plato, is significant for focusing on Socrates role as an exhorter of other people to engage in philosophic inquiry. ... Plato (ancient Greek: Πλάτων, Plátōn, wide, broad-shouldered) (c. ... Socrates (Greek: Σωκράτης, invariably anglicized as , Sǒcratēs; 470–399 BC) was an ancient Greek philosopher who is widely credited for laying the foundation for Western philosophy. ...


External Links

  • Full Text at the Complete Works of Plato.

  Results from FactBites:
 
Theages (3956 words)
Theages : He knows it, as well as I, Socrates, since I have often told him ; only he says this to you of set purpose, making as if he did not know what I desire.
Theages : Yes, but not by force, or as despots do, but with their consent, as is done by all the other men of importance in the state.
Theages : Have no more fears for me now, father, so long as you are able to persuade him to receive me as his pupil.
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2001.10.08 (1761 words)
It is, in other words, an uncompromisingly scholarly editio maior, of a kind relatively rare in English-speaking Platonic scholarship of the past half-century, where dialogues have more often been presented as translations with commentaries, or in the form of editions aimed at groups with a limited knowledge of ancient Greek.
It deals with a familiar theme from the Socratic dialogues, the problem of how a parent is to educate a child, and it elaborates the philosophically marginal topic of Socrates' daimonion.
I think that the juxtaposition in this particular case, phthoneis te apstôi kai ouk etheleis, is hendiadys rather than explication: i.e., do not translate it as "you are begrudging to him, that is, you are unwilling" (and certainly not by Smith's tautology "you begrudge...and refuse"), but along the lines of "you spitefully refuse".
  More results at FactBites »


 

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