eBooks - Philosophy - Philosophy - Plato - Alcibiades I & II


Alcibiades I & II eBooks

by Plato


Alcibiades I & II - Adobe eBook

Alcibiades I & II eBook

Adobe

Platforms
Windows, Mac, Linux, Palm, Pocket PC, Sony Reader

Features
Printing, advanced navigation, search, bookmarks, and multiple viewing options.

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Price: $2.99


Alcibiades I & II - Adobe eBook

Alcibiades I & II eBook

Adobe

Platforms
Windows Vista / XP / 2000, Mac OS X, Sony Reader

Features
Advanced navigation, search, bookmarks, and multiple viewing options.

Availability:
Download Now

Price: $4.00


Alcibiades I & II - Mobipocket eBook

Alcibiades I & II eBook

Mobipocket

Platforms
Windows PC, Palm, Pocket PC, Windows Mobile, SymbianOS, Blackberry, iLiad, eBookMan, and more.

Features
Easy to install, Very Compatible, Touch-screen page turning, Bookmarks, Adjustable font size and color, Search.

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Price: $2.99


Alcibiades I & II - Palm eBook

Alcibiades I & II eBook

Palm

Platforms
All Palm & Pocket PC handheld devices plus all Windows and Macintosh computers.

Features
Search, bookmarks, rotate screen.

Availability:
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Price: $2.99


Alcibiades I & II eBook

Palm

Platforms
All Palm & Pocket PC handheld devices plus all Windows and Macintosh computers.

Features
Search, bookmarks, rotate screen.

Availability:
Email Delivery

Price: $4.95


Alcibiades I & II eBook

Palm

Platforms
All Palm & Pocket PC handheld devices plus all Windows and Macintosh computers.

Features
Search, bookmarks, rotate screen.

Availability:
Download Now

Price: $2.99


Alcibiades I & II Summary

The First Alcibiades is a conversation between Socrates and Alcibiades. Socrates is represented in the character which he attributes to himself in the Apology of a know-nothing who detects the conceit of knowledge in others. The two have met already in the Protagoras and in the Symposium; in the latter dialogue, as in this, the relation between them is that of a lover and his beloved. But the narrative of their loves is told differently in different places; for in the Symposium Alcibiades is depicted as the impassioned but rejected lover; here, as coldly receiving the advances of Socrates, who, for the best of purposes, lies in wait for the aspiring and ambitious youth. Alcibiades, who is described as a very young man, is about to enter on public life, having an inordinate opinion of himself, and an extravagant ambition. Socrates, 'who knows what is in man,' astonishes him by a revelation of his designs



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