Platon.MareMagnum
427 résultats
Paris, Garnier-Frères, 1942. Un volume broché de format petit in 8° de 490 pp. Texte en français, edition préparée par E. Chambry. Dos fendu, manques à la couverture, pour le texte uniquement. Bien complet.
Some browning to wraps. Light creasing to upper corner of wraps. ; Zürcher Dissertation; 74 pages
Pages lightly tanned. Endpapers corner creased. Some foxing. Wraps are browned and chipped with small tears especially to spine ends. Creasing to corners of wraps. Internally VG.
163pp., 23cm., softcover, text in German, Doctoral dissertation (Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät der Universität Hamburg), stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, good condition, F109132
54pp., dans la série "Collection d'études anciennes", 26cm., brochure originale, toujours non coupées, bon état, F105287
Foxing to textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). ; Looks at the development of psyche from Homeric times to the classical age. ; Yale Classical Monographs 2; 232 pages
xxvii + 404pp., Impression anastaltique de l'édition de Paris 1892, 26cm., reliure cart. d'éditeur, très bon état, [texte grec avec la traduction en français en regard, introduction et notes en français], F105153
xcv + [215] pp., 21cm., brochure originale, édition bilingue: grec-français, texte et intérieur frais, bon état, F104812
Very light shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Ix, 283pp. In this examination of the bases of thought and language, Professor Julius Moravcsik explores recent approaches to these topics and discusses the philosophical assumptions behind theories of language. He puts forward a new theory of meaning that is also a proposal about human concepts: viewing meanings as explanatory schemata and interpreting human cognition as primarily explanation-seeking, rather than information processing. This view of cognition, Professor Moravcsik argues, need not commit itself to either dualism or materialism. He defends the Platonic assumptions of his proposal, showing them to be no less "scientific" than current fashionable alternatives. Professor Moravcsik explores new ways of philosophizing that differ from analytic philosophy and its continental alternatives, and indicates how philosophers today can construct proposals about thought and language that have both conceptual and empirical import. This book should be of interest to students and teachers of philosophy of language and philosophy of mind, and advanced students of cognitive science and linguistics. ; 283 pages
Book is fine. DJ has minor shelfwear. ; Ix, 283pp. In this examination of the bases of thought and language, Professor Julius Moravcsik explores recent approaches to these topics and discusses the philosophical assumptions behind theories of language. He puts forward a new theory of meaning that is also a proposal about human concepts: viewing meanings as explanatory schemata and interpreting human cognition as primarily explanation-seeking, rather than information processing. This view of cognition, Professor Moravcsik argues, need not commit itself to either dualism or materialism. He defends the Platonic assumptions of his proposal, showing them to be no less "scientific" than current fashionable alternatives. Professor Moravcsik explores new ways of philosophizing that differ from analytic philosophy and its continental alternatives, and indicates how philosophers today can construct proposals about thought and language that have both conceptual and empirical import. This book should be of interest to students and teachers of philosophy of language and philosophy of mind, and advanced students of cognitive science and linguistics. ; 283 pages
Volume 2 (out of 4): viii + 464pp., original 1984-edition, 25cm., text and interior clean and bright, original softcover (front hinge and large tear in frontcover repaired), else in good condition, F105042
pp. 463, 10 [Loeb Classical Library catalogue]. Title page ruled in green with publisher's device. Text in Greek and English on opposite pages. Bookseller's label on rear paste down. 170mm. Original full green cloth binding, lettered and decorated in gold gilt. Hardbound. Very good. CLASSICS BX 3
vii + 191pp., 24cm., publisher's hardcover, dustwrapper, very good condition, F105225
xv + 197pp., Enlarged edition, publisher's hardcover in blue cloth with gilt lettering, 23cm., text clean and bright, good condition, F105240
pp. xx, 450, 2 [Loeb Classical catalogue]. Title pages ruled in green with publisher's device. Text in Greek and English on opposite pages. Top edges gilt. 170mm. Original full blue leather binding, lettered and decorated in gold gilt. Small loss at head of spine. Hardbound. Very good. CLASSICS BX 3
Fraying to spine ends. Light rubbing to boards. Corners slightly edgeworn. Tanning to endpapers. Former owner's name on ffeps (Jessie Ramsden). Pencil and ink underlining and marginalia in neat hand passim else VG. ; Vol 1: 364 pgs (1920). Vol 2: 532 pgs (1921). Greek text with Extensive English notes. ; 2 Volume Set COMPLETE.
Digitally reprinted. Minor shelfwear. First few pages corner creased. ; Volume 2 Only; Vol. 2; 9.2 X 6.1 X 1.2 inches; 546 pages
Digitally reprinted. Very minor shelfwear. ; Volume 1 Only. ; Vol. 1; 9.2 X 6.1 X 0.9 inches; 390 pages
Light bump to base of spine. Light shelfwear to wraps. ; Value Inquiry Book Series, VIBS 17; 187 pages; This book is a detailed study of how Plato constructs his seminal philosophical dialogue, the Phaedo, as a unique tragedy, a poetic masterpiece whose structure is organic and symmetrical. Plato's mental Odyssey leads to the internal drama of the Phaedo plot. The analysis examines how Plato's literary art overcomes the philosophical problem of the separation of Ideas from sensible things. And it traces literary and philosophical offspring of the mental Odyssey, including Joyce and Proust.
xi + 200pp., in the series "Philosophia Antiqua. A series of monographs on ancient philosophy" volume 42, 24cm., softcover (slightly sunfaded), text and interior clean and bright, good condition, F105235
xiv + 406pp., 1st edition, 24cm., publisher's hardcover in cloth, text and interior clean and bright, good condition, F105327
ix + 347pp. + 8pp. of publisher's advertising, 22cm., publisher's hardcover with gilt lettering on spine, dustwrapper with some signs of wear, text and interior clean and bright, good condition, F105343
Foxing to textblock. Laminate lifting slightly to spine. ; The metaphysical center of Plato’s work has traditionally been taken to be his Doctrine of Forms; the epistemological center, the Doctrine of Recollection. The Symposium has been viewed as one of the clearest explanations of the first and Meno as one of the clearest explanations of the other. The Masks of Dionysos challenges these traditional interpretations. ; SUNY Series In Ancient Greek Philosophy; 8.6 X 5.3 X 0.6 inches; 246 pages
Nikeratos, the Actor, tells story of his life in the Theatre and his encounters with Plato and Dion, a well crafted story set in ancient Greece. 378p. Book
Nikeratos, the Actor, tells story of his life in the Theatres of classical Greece and his encounters with Plato and Dion. A well crafted story set in ancient Athens and Sicily. 285p. Vintage copy, paper age toned. Book