Thinking of Death places Plato's Euthydemus among the dialogues that surround the trial and death of Socrates, including a new translation of the Euthydemus that pays careful attention to grammatical ambiguities, nuances, and wit in ways that substantially expand the reader's access to the dialogue's mysteries.
Thinking of Death places Plato's Euthydemus among the dialogues that surround the trial and death of Socrates, including a new translation of the Euthydemus that pays careful attention to grammatical ambiguities, nuances, and wit in ways that substantially expand the reader's access to the dialogue's mysteries.
Gwenda-lin Grewal is the Onassis Lecturer in Ancient Greek Thought and Language at the New School for Social Research. Her publications include English translations of Plato's Phaedo (2018) and Cratylus (forthcoming) and the book Fashion
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: This, That, and The Other 2: The Dual 3: Love and Stress 4: All Chorus and No Plot 5: Good Luck 6: Doing Less More 7: Contradiction 8: Wonder: The Beginning and End of Philosophy 9: Crito Interrupts Socrates 10: Dog-father and Father-dog 11: Predication, Equality, and Ritual Cannibalism 12: Death by Humor EUTHYDEMUS - A New Translation
Introduction 1: This, That, and The Other 2: The Dual 3: Love and Stress 4: All Chorus and No Plot 5: Good Luck 6: Doing Less More 7: Contradiction 8: Wonder: The Beginning and End of Philosophy 9: Crito Interrupts Socrates 10: Dog-father and Father-dog 11: Predication, Equality, and Ritual Cannibalism 12: Death by Humor EUTHYDEMUS - A New Translation
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