Platon

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Plato (edited By Buchanan, Scott; Jowett translation)Biblio.com

The Portable Plato

Edman, Irwin (Editor); Plato; Leger, Alexis; Morley, FelixBiblio.com

The Philosophy of Plato: the Jowett translation

19282110270037Modern Library 1928-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. 7x4x1. Signed. Flat signed Alexis Leger and Felix Morley and 7 other authors and scholars on half title page. Hardcover and dust jacket. Tears to jacket with loss. Dust jacket in protective mylar cover. Good binding and cover. Shelf wear. Small stain to edge. xlviii 577 p. 19 cm. Autographed by Alexis Leger Felix Morley A.D. Emmant James Kern Feibleman Francis S. Haserot and others. <br> "Alexis Saint‐Leger Leger 1887-1975 was a triple image. As Alexis Leger he was a professional French diplomat of impressive suavity and limited accomplishment. As himself he was a gracious aristocrat who preferred his own company to the glitter of the salon. As St.‐John Perse pronounced SIN‐jin he was a major poet of candescent belief in the indestructibility of humanity. The Nobel Prize only confirmed the rapturous regard Mr. Perse's peers expressed for him as one of the most original of contemporary poets. His audacious use of pungent imagery and arcane symbolism set him apart as did his celebration of the inexhaustible power of life to triumph over disaster His language was ambiguous lyric and cadenced studded with subtle metaphors and sprinkled with delicate melodies more discernible by the ear than the eye. Among poets writing in English Archibald MacLeish T. S. Eliot and Louise Varese were drawn to Mr. Perse and influenced by him." NY Times Obit. <br> "Felix M. Morley 1894=1982 was an educator and journalist who won the Pulitzer Prize. Mr. Morley won the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing in 1936 three years after he was named editorial page editor of The Washington Post. In his career he was president of Haverford College and the first correspondent in China for The Baltimore Sun. He was a brother of the author and poet Christopher Morley who died in 1957. Felix Morley who held a doctorate in political science and was the author of seven books on economics and politics was born in Haverford Pa. His family moved to Baltimore in 1900. He was graduated in 1915 from Haverford College. In 1915 Mr. Morley went to Europe and became an ambulance driver for the British Red Cross. He returned to the United States a year later to become a reporter for The Philadelphia Ledger. In 1917 he became a Washington correspondent for the United Press news agency. Two years later he won a Rhodes scholarship and studied for two years at Oxford after which he studied at the London School of Economics on a Hutchinson Research Fellowship. Several years later he won a Guggenheim Fellowship to study the organization of the League of Nations. In 1922 Mr. Morley joined The Baltimore Sun working in several Far East bureaus and in 1925 becoming the newspaper's first correspondent in China. He left The Sun in 1929 complaining that H.L. Mencken was exercising 'excessive influence' on editorial policy. From 1929 to 1931 he was director of the Geneva office of the League of Nations Association of the United States. After serving as president of Haverford College from 1940 to 1945 Mr. Morley returned to journalism working as a Washington correspondent for Barron's Weekly a position that he held until retiring from full-time newspaper or magazine work in 1954." - NY Times Obit. Modern Library hardcover

SequiturBooks · États-Unis980,00 $US≈ 829,18 €

PlatoBiblio.com

The Last Days of Socrates. Euthyphro. the Apology. Crito. Phaedo.

199263786London: Guild Publishing. 1992. 1st Guild Edition. Original quarter leather. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Light tanning to text block. Light soiling to top edge. ; With placeholder ribbon. ; 21.6 x 14.2 x 2.5 cms; Plato’s The Last Days of Socrates—a grouping of the dialogues Euthyphro Apology Crito and Phaedo—offers a powerful and enduring portrait of Socrates’ final days capturing his trial imprisonment and death. Often published together including in The Guild Books edition these texts explore central philosophical themes such as justice piety duty and the immortality of the soul. Euthyphro takes place shortly before Socrates' trial. He meets Euthyphro a man prosecuting his own father for impiety and together they debate the nature of piety. Socrates challenges Euthyphro’s definitions asking whether the gods love the pious because it is pious or whether it is pious because the gods love it. The dialogue ends unresolved as Socrates finds Euthyphro’s arguments lacking in clarity and consistency. In the Apology Socrates stands before the Athenian court defending himself against accusations of corrupting the youth and impiety. He speaks plainly and with conviction asserting that he is guided by a divine mission to encourage critical thought and virtue. Socrates refuses to pander to the jury ultimately accepting the guilty verdict and the death sentence rather than compromise his principles. Crito is set in Socrates’ prison cell where his friend Crito urges him to escape. Socrates calmly refuses arguing that to break the laws of Athens would be unjust even if the laws themselves have condemned him unfairly. He explains that he has benefited from and agreed to live under these laws and to flee would be to undermine the moral and legal foundation of the city. Phaedo recounts Socrates’ final conversation before his death. In the company of his friends and disciples he offers a series of arguments for the immortality of the soul including the theory of opposites the doctrine of recollection and the soul’s affinity with the divine and unchanging. The dialogue ends with Socrates taking the poison hemlock and dying peacefully confident that the soul lives on after death. Together these four dialogues trace a coherent philosophical journey—from ethical questioning to legal reasoning civic responsibility and metaphysical reflection. They not only memorialise Socrates’ death but also exemplify the principles by which he lived. The Guild Books edition presents these works in an accessible and enduring format allowing readers to engage with one of the foundational figures of Western thought. . Guild Publishing hardcover

Literary Cat Books · Royaume-Uni70,00 £GB≈ 79,93 €