Phaedo, by Plato - Project Gutenberg
2008年10月29日 · PHAEDO: You shall hear, for I was close to him on his right hand, seated on a sort of stool, and he on a couch which was a good deal higher. He stroked my head, and pressed the hair upon my neck—he had a way of playing with my hair; and then he said: To-morrow, Phaedo, I suppose that these fair locks of yours will be severed.
Phaedo - Wikipedia
Phædo or Phaedo (/ ˈfiːdoʊ /; Greek: Φαίδων, Phaidōn [pʰaídɔːn]), also known to ancient readers as On The Soul, [1] is one of the best-known dialogues of Plato 's middle period, along with the Republic and the Symposium. The philosophical subject of …
The Internet Classics Archive | Phaedo by Plato
Were you yourself, Phaedo, in the prison with Socrates on the day when he drank the poison? Phaedo. Yes, Echecrates, I was. Ech. I wish that you would tell me about his death. What did he say in his last hours?
Plato: Phaedo - Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
In addition to its central role in conveying Plato’s philosophy, the Phaedo is widely agreed to be a masterpiece of ancient Greek literature. Besides philosophical argumentation, it contains a narrative framing device that resembles the chorus in Greek tragedy, references to the Greek myth of Theseus and the fables of Aesop, Plato’s own ...
Phae: It is the ship on which, according to the Athenians, Theseus once travelled to Crete bringing 58B the “twice seven” young people, and he saved them and saved himself.4 Now it is said that they vowed to Apollo, there and then, to send a sacred expedition to Delos every year if …
Plato, Phaedo, section 57a - Perseus Digital Library
Were you with Socrates yourself, Phaedo, on the day when he drank the poison in prison, or did you hear about it from someone else? I was there myself, Echecrates. Then what did he say before his death? and how did he die?
Plato, Phaedo, trans. Jowett - The Center for Hellenic Studies
Phaedo [58e] I remember the strange feeling which came over me at being with him. For I could hardly believe that I was present at the death of a friend, and therefore I did not pity him, Echecrates; his mien and his language were so noble and fearless in the hour of death that to me he appeared blessed [ eudaimōn ].
Phaedo by Plato - Project Gutenberg
1999年3月1日 · "Phaedo" by Plato is a philosophical dialogue written in the early 4th century BC. The book recounts the final moments of the philosopher Socrates as he discusses the nature of the soul, death, and immortality with his friends, shortly before his execution.
PLATO, Phaedo | Loeb Classical Library
Plato himself visited Italy and Sicily in the 380s, where he probably came into contact with Pythagorean philosophers. The Pythagorean idea of the body as a “prison house of the soul” underlies the whole of Phaedo (epitomized by the Orphic/Pythagorean wordplay sōma (body), sēma (tomb), Orph.
Phaedo by Plato - Full Text Archive
PHAEDO. by. Plato. Translated by Benjamin Jowett. PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Phaedo, who is the narrator of the dialogue to Echecrates of Phlius. Socrates, Apollodorus, Simmias, Cebes, Crito and an Attendant of the Prison. SCENE: The Prison of Socrates. PLACE OF THE NARRATION: Phlius.