Hippias mineur/Hippias majeur

Excerpt from Dialogues Biographiques Et Moraux de Platon, Vol. 1: Traduction Nouvelle, Avec des Arguments Et une Esquisse sur la Philosophie Platonicienne; Euthyphron, ou de la Sainteté; Apologie de Socrate; Criton; Phédon, ou de l'Ame; Gorgias, ou de la Rhétorique; Le Premier Alcibiade, ou de la Nature HumaineAprès avoir publié la République et les Lois, M Le lèvre voyant le succès de cette publication, eut le désir de compléter les oeuvres de Platon et il me chargea de cette entreprise. M. Trianon avait déjà revu, pour la plu part les traductions de Gren et de Dacier; moi, j'y ai fait encore toutes les corrections que j'ai jugées néces saires soit pour rétablir le sens en quelques endroits soit pour reproduire autant que possible la forme de la phrase de Platon. Les traductions de Gren ont certai nement da mérite cependant elles laissent souvent quelque chose à désirer sous le rapport de l'élégance et de la fidélité; j'ai tâché de remédier à ce défaut.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Dialogues Biographiques Et Moraux de Platon, Vol. 1: Traduction Nouvelle, Avec des Arguments Et une Esquisse sur la Philosophie Platonicienne; ... Gorgias, ou de la Rhétorique

Oeuvres complètes, tome 2

Du Juste / De la Vertu / Démodocos / Sisyphe / Eryxias / Axiochos / Définitions (Œuvres complètes. Tome 13, 3e partie)

Dialogues apocryphes

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Le Premier Alcibiade...

Excerpt from Les OEuvres de Platon, Vol. 2: Traduites en François, Avec des RemarquesQuelle maniere Socrate tomba: tion des Atbe'm'em à leur: Di eux - wozr le ridicule de: fab/e: Theo/ogz'e effoitpleine, en tieba: par l.i de le: ramenera' la corm d'unﬂwl Dieu. 'un Peuplefi attabe' Èl'idolatrie toâjour: en garde mi tre le: noweaatez comme nous l'ap Prmow Par le: afin de: Apoifre: or'o nou: uojom le: Athém'em Émm par I.: predieation de]âint Paul ecrier, il fcmblc que cet homme nous pré chc de nouveaux Dieux ne pa. Voit p.14 manquer d'eﬂre alorme' rl'rme a'oc7rinefi contraire âﬂs erreur: . M 45 la Premiere forme de contre S ocrﬂe. Il} m'ait que la vertu lagemrerr.About the PublisherThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

Les Oeuvres de Platon, Vol. 2: Traduites En François, Avec Des Remarques

The "Parmenides" is often described as one of the most complex and problematic of the Platonic dialogues. In it a group of characters, including Parmenides, an eccentric teacher and poet from Elea, Zeno, the student and lover of Plato, and the young Socrates and Aristotle, engage in a series of conversations on some of the most abstract philosophical concepts: the nature of Forms, and the meaning of the One. Forms are the principles or sources of explanation of all the parts of the Whole in the world: earth, fire, man and even mortal qualities such as justice and prudence. The One, is the source of our knowledge of the Whole itself - the underlying principles of experience. Despite its structural complexity, the "Parmenides" gives us the clearest insight into the working of the mind of Socrates. It is the only surviving example of a conversation between Socrates and another philosopher. By studying this dialogue, the reader can gain some insight to the source of Socratic philosophy, and about the development of early Greek philosophy in general.

Hippias mineur/Hippias majeur

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