Laws

Description: Please refer to the section BELOW (and NOT ABOVE) this line for the product details - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Title:LawsISBN13:9781535078115ISBN10:1535078111Author:Jowett, Benjamin (Translator), Plato (Author)Description:Lawsby Platotranslated By Benjamin Jowettcomplete Ancient Classicsthe Laws Is Plato's Last And Longest Dialogue The Conversation Depicted In The Work's Twelve Books Begins With The Question Of Who Is Given The Credit For Establishing A Civilization's Laws Its Musings On The Ethics Of Government And Law Have Established It As A Classic Of Political Philosophy Alongside Plato's More Widely Read Republic The Laws Are Discussed By Three Representatives Of Athens, Crete, And Sparta The Athenian, As Might Be Expected, Is The Protagonist Or Chief Speaker, While The Second Place Is Assigned To The Cretan, Who, As One Of The Leaders Of A New Colony, Has A Special Interest In The Conversation At Least Four-Fifths Of The Answers Are Put Into His Mouth The Spartan Is Every Inch A Soldier, A Man Of Few Words Himself, Better At Deeds Than Words The Athenian Talks To The Two Others, Although They Are His Equals In Age, In The Style Of A Master Discoursing To His Scholars; He Frequently Praises Himself; He Entertains A Very Poor Opinion Of The Understanding Of His Companions Certainly The Boastfulness And Rudeness Of The Laws Is The Reverse Of The Refined Irony And Courtesy Which Characterize The Earlier Dialogues We Are No Longer In Such Good Company As In The Phaedrus And Symposium Manners Are Lost Sight Of In The Earnestness Of The Speakers, And Dogmatic Assertions Take The Place Of Poetical Fancies Binding:Paperback, PaperbackPublisher:CREATESPACEPublication Date:2016-07-03Weight:1.47 lbsDimensions:0.6'' H x 11.02'' L x 8.5'' WNumber of Pages:286Language:English

Price: 14.85 USD

Location: USA

End Time: 2024-08-23T09:42:26.000Z

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