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The Socratic Dialogues: Late Period, Volume 1
- Timaeus, Critias, Sophist, Statesman, Philebus
- Narrated by: David Rintoul, David Timson, Peter Kenny, full cast
- Length: 10 hrs and 41 mins
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Publisher's summary
These five very different Socratic Dialogues date from Plato's later period, when he was revisiting his early thoughts and conclusions and showing a willingness for revision.
In Timaeus (mainly a monologue read by David Timson in the title role), Plato considers cosmology in terms of the nature and structure of the universe, the ever-changing physical world and the unchanging eternal world. And he proposes a demiurge as a benevolent creator God.
Though unfinished, Critias (read by Peter Kenny) is a fascinating document in which Plato tells the story of the strong island empire of Atlantis and reports of a more ideal Athens in the past.
In Sophist, Plato questions the nature of the sophist and how he differs from a statesman or a philosopher.
In Statesman, Plato questions his earlier projection as the philosopher king as the ideal ruler (The Republic) and considers the importance of other issues such as political awareness.
In Philebus, Plato's spotlight falls on hedonism, the life of pleasure - and the balance offered by wisdom and intelligence.
Translation by Benjamin Jowett.
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Leaves much to be desired
- By Melody H on 02-02-20
By: Michael Pollan
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I Thought It Was Just Me (but it isn’t)
- Telling the Truth about Perfectionism, Inadequacy, and Power
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- Narrated by: Lauren Fortgang
- Length: 10 hrs and 44 mins
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Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.
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I'm sure its great if you are a mother ....
- By Leslie A Hill on 08-09-11
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Fingerprints of the Gods
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Fingerprints of the Gods is the revolutionary rewrite of history that has persuaded millions of listeners throughout the world to change their preconceptions about the history behind modern society. An intellectual detective story, this unique history audiobook directs probing questions at orthodox history, presenting disturbing new evidence that historians have tried - but failed - to explain.
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Classic in Historical Mysteries
- By Kelly on 09-05-19
By: Graham Hancock
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Plato was woke af & David R sounded straight fire
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Excellent recording, but ...
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The Republic is perhaps the single most important, the most studied and the most quoted text of all of Plato's Socratic Dialogues. Through the medium of Socrates, Plato outlines his view and ideas concerning the ideal working of the city-state. Socrates narrates a conversation that took place the previous day with Cephalus, Glaucon, Thrasymachus and others. The dialogue is organised into 10 books and covers a broad range of topics, including the ideal community and the ideal rulers of the community.
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-
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Here, in this second collection of Socratic Dialogues from Plato's Early Period, read by David Rintoul as Socrates with a full cast, are contrasting six works. Often, as with Gorgias, which opens the recording, Socrates combats the popular subjects of sophistry and rhetoric, in direct conversation with Gorgias (a leading sophist teacher), and with one of his pupils, Callicles.
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Plato was woke af & David R sounded straight fire
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not theaetetus
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Excellent recording, but ...
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Clearly Not Plato
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In this 12-lecture meditation on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, you'll uncover the clarity and ethical wisdom of one of humanity's greatest minds. Father Koterski shows how and why this great philosopher can help you deepen and improve your own thinking on questions of morality and leading the best life. The aim of these lectures is to provide you with a clear and thoughtful introduction to Aristotle as a moral philosopher.
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Father Joseph is awesome!
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Plato was a philosopher in Classical Greece and the founder of the Academy in Athens, the first institution of higher learning in the Western world. He is widely considered the most pivotal figure in the development of philosophy, especially the Western tradition. Unlike nearly all of Plato's philosophical contemporaries, Plato's entire body of work is believed to have survived intact for over 2,400 years. The works which are most often assigned to Plato's early years are all considered to be Socratic dialogues, written from 399 to 387.
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Editing needs to be fixed
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In this monumental work of moral and political philosophy, Plato sought to answer some of the world's most formidable questions: What does it mean to be good? What enables us to distinguish between right and wrong? How should human virtues be translated into a just society? Perhaps the greatest single treatise written on political philosophy, The Republic has strongly influenced Western thought concerning questions of justice, rule, obedience, and the good life.
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Jowett's 1894 translation
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Nicomachean Ethics and Eudemian Ethics
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Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics and Eudemian Ethics represent, in many ways, the Western classical springboard for the systematic study and implementation of ethics, the optimum behaviour of the individual. (By contrast, Aristotle’s Politics concerns the optimum blueprint for the city-state.) It is in the hands of each individual, he argues in these books on personal ethics, to develop a character which bases a life on virtue, with positive but moderate habits.
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Il "Timeo", scritto intorno al 360 a. C. da Platone, è il dialogo che ha maggiormente influito sulla filosofia e sulla scienza posteriori. In esso vengono approfonditi essenzialmente tre problemi: quello dell'origine dell'universo, quello della sua struttura materiale, ed infine quello della natura umana. Ai tre argomenti corrispondono altrettante parti in cui è possibile suddividere l'opera, alle quali va aggiunto il prologo.
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Aristotle was a Greek philosopher and polymath during the Classical period in Ancient Greece. His writings cover many subjects including physics, biology, zoology, metaphysics, logic, ethics, aesthetics, poetry, theatre, music, rhetoric, psychology, linguistics, economics, politics and government.
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De-Esser
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Critias is one of Plato's late dialogues and contains the story of the mighty island kingdom Atlantis and its attempt to conquer Athens, which failed due to the ordered society of the Athenians. Critias is the second of a projected trilogy of dialogues, preceded by Timaeus and followed by Hermocrates. The latter was possibly never written, and Critias was left incomplete. This edition was translated by Benjamin Jowett in 1871.
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whycome ppl use teh word jarring n reviews so much
- By Marcus Anthony on 11-03-19
By: Plato
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The Man Without Qualities
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In 1913, the Viennese aristocracy is gathering to celebrate the 17th jubilee of the accession of Emperor Franz Josef, even as the Austro-Hungarian Empire is collapsing and the rest of Vienna is showing signs of rebellion. At the centre of this social labyrinth is Ulrich: a veteran, a seducer and a scientist, yet also a man 'without qualities' and therefore a brilliant and detached observer of his changing world.
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An unmatched intellectual epic
- By Delano on 06-23-22
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The Enneads Volume 1 (1-3)
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Plotinus (204/5 -270 CE), born in Lycopolis, Egypt, when it was part of the Roman Empire, was a major figure in the philosophical school later called Neoplatonism. Neoplatonists viewed reality as deriving from a single force or figure expressed as 'the One'. Two further concepts from Plotinus, 'the Intellect' and 'the Soul', are also principal features of his philosophy. These proposals led to the work of Plotinus forming a bridge between Plato and the monotheistic religions of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam as well as Gnosticism.
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An Exemplar for Spirituality
- By Gary on 02-10-18
By: Plotinus, and others
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Politics
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The title Politics literally means ‘the things concerning the city’. Here, Aristotle considers the important role that politics plays in the life of the community and its contribution to harmonious and virtuous existence. It is divided into eight books and was a cornerstone in political philosophy for centuries despite certain features - including attitudes towards slaves and women - clearly placing its conclusions and advice within the confines of Athenian society of the fourth century BCE.
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I suspect a poor translation
- By Andrew George on 07-22-20
By: Aristotle
What listeners say about The Socratic Dialogues: Late Period, Volume 1
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Gary
- 02-23-18
Perfectly performed and antidote for what ails us
These works of Plato were meant to be performed. Ukemi has produced a perfect production for the audible obsessed.
I had listened to Plotinius’ ‘The Enneads’ another Ukemi perfectly produced production and I realized that ‘Timeaus’ was its foundation so that I downloaded this volume in order to better understand ‘The Enneads’. It’s easy to deduce that ‘Timeaus’ and ‘The Enneads’ are two of the most important books ever written since they form the foundation of neo-Platonism and are why one can rhetorically pose the question ‘what does Jerusalem have to do with Athens?’. All one has to do is read Augustine or Boethius or my favorite of all the doctors of the Church, Thomas Aquinas in order to see why these works of Plato are still relevant today.
Not only are these dialogs relevant they are actually a fun listen when they are performed as well as they are here. The ‘Sophist’ gets at ‘being’ and ‘not being’ better than even Martin Heidegger does, and the ‘Philebus’ gets at why wisdom trumps pleasure. (I’ll give a hint: truth, the moral, and beauty are primary for the optimum human experience! Of course, each category corresponds to Kant’s three critiques, all available here at Audible). Good argumentation never goes out of style.
Plato will say through his Eleatic stranger, that those who think they know but are wrong constitute one of the worst of the epistemological errors. These dialogs are an antidote for those who believe that alternative facts exist anywhere but in their own fevered fancies. Why do most bloviators on my TV seem to have never read books like this one, but always seem to act like they know things that they don’t know and their arguments are never as sophisticated as the ones presented over 2300 years ago? For one audible credit they could learn more from a book like this than from a year of watching themselves and others like them blabber on with their foundationless arguments.
Ukemi has a real winner with these classic reprints of books which seem to be more relevant and meaningful than ‘The Girl on the Train’ or other such time wasters. (I’m all for wasting time when life bothers me, but when the chaos subsumes it’s books like these from Ukemi I turn to for relaxation!)
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15 people found this helpful
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Overall
- Raskolnikov
- 05-07-19
Amazing!!!
An amazing performance by professional readers with perfect inflections of voice and clearly by artistically spoken.
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2 people found this helpful
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- RS
- 10-27-22
Beautiful introduction to Sophists et al (ie. Plato)
Pleasantly surprised. Already planning to listen to it again. Another book made reference to the Sophists. I got curious and decided to see what I could find on the subject. Hence, this audiobook. Well worth my time. It deserves a second listen (& maybe a third?) because as adept as I can sometimes be in following a story line, the subject matter covered was such that I’d need to repeatedly restart the chapters once I lost the reasoning of some particular point. So I let it continue playing until my mind was able to pick back up on it. But now I expect to go back to find what I missed. I always get more out of it with each subsequent go-round. I recommend this book. Amazing that the topic matter discussed was from 300-400 BC.
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- Dan
- 04-04-18
words missing??
What could have made this a 4 or 5-star listening experience for you?
proper text reading
What did you like best about this story?
great story best thriller evar hope the author will continue this series!
What about the narrators’s performance did you like?
narrators are good
What character would you cut from The Socratic Dialogues: Late Period, Volume 1?
lol
Any additional comments?
words missing see min 9
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2 people found this helpful
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- Kalamantina
- 09-26-21
How can we find out which book starts where ?
It’s confusing how to use this title on audible, the title details do not disclose which dialog starts where ?
Please fix this
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3 people found this helpful
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- Tianli Song
- 03-08-19
Suspicious translation
I found this translation very suspicious and does no good for serious readers. It appeared to have been translated in an unscholarly manner. Or perhaps it was just an alternated English translation because I don't see how certain word chocie could follow from the Greek text. The performance was good tho, really wish they had adopted a more scholarly translation.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Khi
- 11-18-22
errors
the end of chapter 21 has some sort of script error. chapter 22 skips to 262e, leaving out 256d-262d!!!! :(
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1 person found this helpful
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- August Baker
- 11-27-21
chapters
The recording does not say where each dialogue starts. I found:
Timaeus starts in Chapter 2.
Critias: chapter 14
sophist 16
statesman 23
Philebus 30
hope that helps.
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4 people found this helpful