Phaedo | Plato | Philosophy | Philosophy | eBooks
|
Platforms
Windows Vista / XP / 2000, Mac OS X Tiger Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $2.89
|
|
Platforms
Windows Computers, Mac, Linux, more... Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $2.99
|
|
Platforms
Windows Vista / XP / 2000, Mac OS X Tiger Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $4.29
|
|
Platforms
Windows 98+, Tablet PC, Pocket PC 2003 Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $2.89
|
|
Platforms
Windows 98+, Tablet PC, Pocket PC 2003 Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $4.29
|
|
Platforms
Windows PC, Palm, Pocket PC, Windows Mobile, SymbianOS, Blackberry, iLiad, eBookMan, and more. Features
|
Availability:
Email Delivery Price: $5.95
|
|
Platforms
All Palm & Pocket PC handheld devices plus all Windows and Macintosh computers. Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $2.99
|
|
Platforms
All Palm & Pocket PC handheld devices plus all Windows and Macintosh computers. Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $4.14
|
|
Platforms Windows, Tablet PC, Windows CE, Macintosh, Linux, Unix. Features
|
Availability:
Email Delivery Price: $4.95
|
|
Platforms Windows Computers, Tablet PC Features
|
Availability:
Email Delivery Price: $5.95
|
|
Platforms Windows Computers, Tablet PC, Windows CE, Macintosh, Linux, Unix Features
|
Availability:
Download Now Price: $2.99
|
| After an interval of some months or years, and at Phlius, a town of Peloponnesus, the tale of the last hours of Socrates is narrated to Echecrates and other Phliasians by Phaedo the 'beloved disciple.' The Dialogue necessarily takes the form of a narrative, because Socrates has to be described acting as well as speaking. The minutest particulars of the event are interesting to distant friends, and the narrator has an equal interest in them. |
|
|
| After an interval of some months or years, and at Phlius, a town of Peloponnesus, the tale of the last hours of Socrates is narrated to Echecrates and other Phliasians by Phaedo the beloved disciple. The Dialogue necessarily takes the form of a narrative, because Socrates has to be described acting as well as speaking. The minutest particulars of the event are interesting to distant friends, and the narrator has an equal interest in them. |
|
|