
Benjamin Jowett, Excercere Cerebrum Publications, Paul Boer, Πλάτων
Socratic dialogues examining ethics, piety, justice, and the events of Socrates' trial and execution.
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Socratic dialogues examining ethics, piety, justice, and the events of Socrates' trial and execution.
Early DialoguesSocrates figures in all of these, and they are considered the most faithful representations of the historical Socrates; hence they are also called the Socratic dialogues. Most of them consist of Socrates discussing a subject, often an ethical one (friendship, piety) with a friend or with someone presumed to be an expert on it. Through a series of questions he will show that apparently they don't understand it at all. It is left to the reader to figure out if "he" really understand...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content present
Calm account of execution by hemlock
No profanity or strong language used
Mention of hemlock in execution context
No LGBTQ+ themes or representation
Discussions of piety, gods, soul immortality
No magic or witchcraft elements
No occult or demonological content
Explorations of justice, law, civic duty
Account of Socrates' death sentence
Themes of trial injustice and imprisonment
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