Home
Categories
Literature
History
Art & Culture
Science & Tech
Social Science
Religion & Philosophy
Lifestyle & Hobby
Health & Medicine
Education & Reference
The Republic by Plato
Plato
Chapter 2: INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.
Prev
Next
Chapters
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.
Chapter 3
INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.
Chapter 4
Introduction to the Phaedrus).
Chapter 5
BOOK I. The Republic opens with a truly Greek scene—a festival in
Chapter 6
BOOK II. Thrasymachus is pacified, but the intrepid Glaucon insists on
Chapter 7
BOOK III. There is another motive in purifying religion, which is to
Chapter 8
1. The constant appeal to the authority of Homer, whom, with grave
Chapter 9
2. ‘The style is to conform to the subject and the metre to the style.’
Chapter 10
3. In the third book of the Republic a nearer approach is made to a
Chapter 11
4. Plato makes the true and subtle remark that the physician had better
Chapter 12
5. One of the most remarkable conceptions of Plato, because un-Greek
Chapter 13
6. Two paradoxes which strike the modern reader as in the highest
Chapter 14
7. Lesser matters of style may be remarked.
Chapter 15
BOOK IV. Adeimantus said: ‘Suppose a person to argue, Socrates, that
Chapter 16
BOOK V. I was going to enumerate the four forms of vice or decline in
Chapter 17
Book IV, which fall unperceived on the reader’s mind, as they are
Chapter 18
BOOK VI. Having determined that the many have no knowledge of true
Chapter 19
1. Of the higher method of knowledge in Plato we have only a glimpse.
Chapter 20
2. Plato supposes that when the tablet has been made blank the artist
Chapter 21
3. There is no difficulty in seeing that Plato’s divisions of knowledge
Chapter 22
BOOK VII. And now I will describe in a figure the enlightenment or
Chapter 23
BOOK VIII. And so we have arrived at the conclusion, that in the
Chapter 24
BOOK IX. Last of all comes the tyrannical man, about whom we have to
Chapter 25
1. Plato’s account of pleasure is remarkable for moderation, and in
Chapter 26
2. The number of the interval which separates the king from the tyrant,
Chapter 27
3. Towards the close of the Republic, Plato seems to be more and more
Chapter 28
BOOK X. Many things pleased me in the order of our State, but there was
Chapter 29
1. Plato expressly says that he is intending to found an Hellenic State
Chapter 30
2. The idea of the perfect State is full of paradox when judged of
Chapter 31
introduction of the mere conception of law or design or final cause,
Chapter 32
3. Plato’s views of education are in several respects remarkable; like
Chapter 33
4. We remark with surprise that the progress of nations or the natural
Chapter 34
5. For the relation of the Republic to the Statesman and the Laws, and
Chapter 35
6. Others as well as Plato have chosen an ideal Republic to be the
Chapter 36
7. Human life and conduct are affected by ideals in the same way that
Chapter 37
8. Two other ideals, which never appeared above the horizon in Greek
Chapter 38
BOOK I.
Chapter 39
part I openly declare that I am not convinced, and that I do not
Chapter 40
BOOK II.
Chapter 41
BOOK III.
Chapter 42
BOOK IV.
Chapter 43
BOOK V.
Chapter 44
BOOK VI.
Chapter 45
BOOK VII.
Chapter 46
BOOK VIII.
Chapter 47
Introduction.) two perfect squares of irrational diameters (of a square
Chapter 48
BOOK IX.
Chapter 49
BOOK X.
Chapter 2: INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS.
THE REPUBLIC. PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE.
6 words
Prev
Previous
Book
Back to Book Detail
Next
Next Chapter