The Collected Dialogues of Plato / Edition 1

The Collected Dialogues of Plato / Edition 1

ISBN-10:
0691097186
ISBN-13:
9780691097183
Pub. Date:
10/21/1961
Publisher:
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10:
0691097186
ISBN-13:
9780691097183
Pub. Date:
10/21/1961
Publisher:
Princeton University Press
The Collected Dialogues of Plato / Edition 1

The Collected Dialogues of Plato / Edition 1

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Overview

"The Platonic Forms of the Platonic dialogues."—Rebecca Newberger Goldstein, author of Plato at the Googleplex

A landmark one-volume edition of the complete Plato in classic translations


This is a classic one-volume edition of all the writings of Plato generally considered to be authentic. The editors, Edith Hamilton and Huntington Cairns, chose the contents from the work of the best modern British and American translators. The volume contains prefatory notes to each dialogue, by Hamilton; an introductory essay on Plato’s philosophy and writings, by Cairns; and a comprehensive index with cross references to assist the reader with the philosophical vocabulary of the different translators.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780691097183
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Publication date: 10/21/1961
Series: Bollingen Series , #18
Edition description: New Edition
Pages: 1770
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 8.50(h) x (d)

About the Author

About The Author
Edith Hamilton (1867–1963) was perhaps the most famous and influential classicist of the twentieth century. Her bestselling Mythology remains a standard version of the stories of the ancient world. Huntington Cairns (1904–1985) was a writer and lawyer who worked at different times for the U.S. Treasury, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, and Johns Hopkins University.

Table of Contents

  • Frontmatter, pg. i
  • Contents, pg. vii
  • Editorial Note, pg. xi
  • Introduction, pg. xiii
  • Socrates’ Defense (Apology), pg. 1
  • Crito, pg. 27
  • Phaedo, pg. 40
  • Charmides, pg. 99
  • Laches, pg. 123
  • Lysis, pg. 145
  • Euthyphro, pg. 169
  • Menexenus, pg. 186
  • Lesser Hippias, pg. 200
  • Ion, pg. 215
  • Gorgias, pg. 229
  • Protagoras, pg. 308
  • Meno, pg. 353
  • Euthydemus, pg. 385
  • Cratylus, pg. 421
  • Phaedrus, pg. 475
  • Symposium, pg. 526
  • Republic, pg. 575
  • Theaetetus, pg. 845
  • Parmenides, pg. 920
  • Sophist, pg. 957
  • Statesman, pg. 1018
  • Philebus, pg. 1086
  • Timaeus, pg. 1151
  • Critias, pg. 1212
  • Laws, pg. 1225
  • Epinomis, pg. 1515
  • Greater Hippias, pg. 1534
  • Letters, pg. 1560
  • Index, pg. 1607



What People are Saying About This

From the Publisher

“Superlative. . . . [The book’s] translations remain for me the Platonic Forms of the Platonic dialogues. They are the voice of Socrates and his interlocutors that I hear when I think about the questions which Plato so vividly dramatized for us two millennia ago. They are voices and questions which continue to resonate today.”—Rebecca Newberger Goldstein, author of Plato at the Googleplex: Why Philosophy Won’t Go Away

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