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Portrait of Plato

Plato

Plato, born Aristocles, was an ancient Greek philosopher of the Classical period who is considered a foundational thinker in Western philosophy and an innovator of the written dialogue and dialectic forms. He raised problems for what became all the major areas of both theoretical philosophy and practical philosophy, and was the founder of the Platonic Academy, a philosophical school in Athens where Plato taught the doctrines that would later become known as Platonism.

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Showing 1 - 20 of 29 results
Laws by Plato

Laws

Three Greek men journey together and debate what laws are for, ultimately pondering the nature of courage and justice to understand what a society should be.

By Plato

(100)
Gorgias by Plato

Gorgias

** In a world of powerful words and persuasive voices, one man seeks the truth, igniting a fiery debate about what it truly means to live a good life.

By Plato

(100)
The Republic by Plato

The Republic

Join Socrates and his companions as they debate the meaning of justice and design the ultimate society, sparking timeless questions about ethics, governance, and truth.

By Plato

(100)
Laches by Plato

Laches

In a quest to define true bravery and its role in shaping the next generation, a group of thinkers discover the depths of their own ignorance and the endless pursuit of knowledge.

By Plato

(100)
The Project Gutenberg Works of Plato: An Index by Plato

The Project Gutenberg Works of Plato: An Index

A reference guide organizes the writings of a famous philosopher, inviting readers to explore timeless ideas about justice, virtue, and the nature of existence.

By Plato

(100)
Critias by Plato

Critias

A legendary island nation's rise and fall from grace serves as a cautionary tale about power, virtue, and the wrath of the gods.

By Plato

(100)
Lysis by Plato

Lysis

Amidst probing questions and youthful curiosity, a timeless quest unfolds to uncover the elusive essence of true friendship and lasting connection.

By Plato

(100)
Meno by Plato

Meno

Can virtue be taught, or is it something we already know deep down?

By Plato

(100)
The Republic of Plato by Plato

The Republic of Plato

In a battle of wits, a philosopher questions everything we think we know about fairness, government, and the good life, envisioning a world ruled by wisdom.

By Plato

(100)
Parmenides by Plato

Parmenides

In ancient Athens, philosophical titans clash over the perplexing nature of existence, unity, and the connection between ideas and reality.

By Plato

(100)
Crito by Plato

Crito

Faced with impending death, a wise man must decide between fleeing for his life or standing firm on his unwavering moral principles.

By Plato

(100)
Euthyphro by Plato

Euthyphro

In ancient Greece, a man facing charges seeks to understand holiness from another who is prosecuting his own father, revealing the challenges of defining morality.

By Plato

(100)
Apology, Crito, and Phaedo of Socrates by Plato

Apology, Crito, and Phaedo of Socrates

As a wise man stands trial for his beliefs, he sparks debates about justice, duty, and whether there's life after death.

By Plato

(100)
Philebus by Plato

Philebus

In a battle of ideas, characters debate the true meaning of a good life, questioning if happiness or knowledge reigns supreme.

By Plato

(100)
Symposium by Plato

Symposium

At a lively gathering, prominent thinkers debate the meaning of love, uncovering its power to inspire virtue and connect souls.

By Plato

(100)
Phaedrus by Plato

Phaedrus

Two men debate the merits of love and persuasive speaking, questioning if surface-level arguments can reveal true understanding.

By Plato

(100)
Apology by Plato

Apology

A philosopher bravely confronts accusations of impiety and corrupting the youth, choosing truth and moral integrity over his own life.

By Plato

(100)
Theaetetus by Plato

Theaetetus

A wounded mathematician is guided by a wise philosopher in a quest to understand knowledge, uncovering tough questions about perception, truth, and the limits of human understanding.

By Plato

(100)
Ion by Plato

Ion

A skilled reciter of ancient poems is challenged to explain if his talent comes from knowledge or a mysterious power beyond himself.

By Plato

(100)
The Republic by Plato

The Republic

In ancient Greece, thinkers debate the meaning of justice, wrestling with power, morality, and the very foundation of an ideal society.

By Plato

(100)