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Gorgias Plato

Tham khảo sách 'gorgias plato', khoa học xã hội, lịch sử văn hoá phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | Gorgias Plato Translator Benjamin Jowett Published -400 Categorie s Non-Fiction Philosophy Source http en.wikisource.org 1 About Plato Plato Greek Plátõn wide broad-shouldered 428 427 BC - 348 347 BC was an ancient Greek philosopher the second of the great trio of ancient Greeks -Socrates Plato originally named Aristocles and Aristotle- who between them laid the philosophical foundations of Western culture. Plato was also a mathematician writer of philosophical dialogues and founder of the Academy in Athens the first institution of higher learning in the western world. Plato is widely believed to have been a student of Socrates and to have been deeply influenced by his teacher s unjust death. Plato s brilliance as a writer and thinker can be witnessed by reading his Socratic dialogues. Some of the dialogues letters and other works that are ascribed to him are considered spurious. Plato is thought to have lectured at the Academy although the pedagogical function of his dialogues if any is not known with certainty. They have historically been used to teach philosophy logic rhetoric mathematics and other subjects about which he wrote. Source Wikipedia Also available on Feedbooks for Plato The Complete Plato -347 The Republic -380 Apology -400 Symposium -400 Charmides -400 Protagoras -400 Statesman -400 Ion -400 Meno -400 Crito -400 Note This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http www.feedbooks.com Strictly for personal use do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Persons of the dialogue Callicles Socrates Chaerephon Gorgias Polus Scene The house of Callicles. Callicles. The wise man as the proverb says is late for a fray but not for a feast. Socrates. And are we late for a feast Callicles Yes and a delightful feast for Gorgias has just been exhibiting to us many fine things. Socrates It is not my fault Callicles our friend Chaerephon is to blame for he would keep us loitering in the Agora. Chaerephon. Never mind Socrates the misfortune of which I have been .