斐多篇 - 维基百科，自由的百科全书
在这场对话中，来自 埃利斯 的哲学家 斐多 以讲述者的身份登场，该对话集便是以他命名的。 斐多和柏拉图一样，同是 苏格拉底 的弟子。 这篇对话接续在《游叙弗伦篇》、《申辩篇》和《克利同篇》之后。 根据前几篇内容，苏格拉底不久前 被雅典法庭判处死刑 （英语：Trial of Socrates），罪名是不信神 [a] 和蛊惑青年。 柏拉图作为审判听众中的一员，记录了苏格拉底死前在监狱里和朋友们相伴的日子。 对话的主要部分由苏格拉底主导，他在对话中为 死后的存在 …
PHAEDO : PLATO : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
2012年10月15日 · From the Brittle Books digitization program at the Ohio State University Libraries. edited with introduction and notes by John Burnet. Greek text; introduction and notes in English. From the Brittle Books digitization program at the Ohio State...
1 Phaedo was born to an aristocratic family in the city of Elis. He became a close associate of Socrates, and eventually set up a philosophical school in his hometown (the Elean School). Nothing is known of his views. 2 Echecrates was a Pythagorean philosopher from the city of …
Phaedo, by Plato - Project Gutenberg
2008年10月29日 · Some resemblances to the Greek drama may be noted in all the Dialogues of Plato. The Phaedo is the tragedy of which Socrates is the protagonist and Simmias and Cebes the secondary performers, standing to them in the same relation as …
Phaedo (by Plato) - University of Missouri–Kansas City
Phaedo. I will begin at the beginning, and endeavor to repeat the entire conversation. You must understand that we had been previously in the habit of assembling early in the morning at the court in which the trial was held, and which is not far from the prison.
2018 I organized a week-long reading group on Phaedo 88b−103b at Humboldt. I would like to thank the participants; those not already mentioned include Sarah Broadie, Marion Dumont, Nora Kreft, and David Merry.
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?
“Phaedo” by Plato – Nemo's Library
2009年10月8日 · “Phaedo” gives a fascinating and moving account of the very last day of Socrates’ life. There he was, facing impending death, and yet his sleep was sound and deep, and his speeches calm and penetrating as usual.
Plato, Phaedo, section 99d - Perseus Digital Library
“After this, then,” said he, “since I had given up investigating realities, I decided that I must be careful not to suffer the misfortune which happens to people who look at the sun and watch it during an eclipse. For some of them ruin their eyes unless they look at its image in water
The first is the analogy of the sun and the Good. As the sun is to light and the eye and the thing seen, so is the Good to truth & being and intelligence and the thing known.