THE PHILOSOPHY PAGES


PLATO
COMPLETE WORKS

I.

Euthyphro
v.1,  2a-16a.  *
Apology
v.1,  17a-42a.
Crito
v.1,  43a-54e.
Phaedo
v.1,  57a-118a.

Euthydemus
v.1,  271a-307c.
Protagoras
v.1,  309a-362a.
Gorgias
v.1,  447a-527e.
Meno
v.2,  70a-100b.

VI.

 

II.

Cratylus
v.1,  383a-440e.
Theaetetus
v.1,  142a-210d.
Sophist
v.1,  216a-268b.
Statesman
v.2,  257a-311c.

†  Greater Hippias
v.3,  281a-304e.
Lesser Hippias
v.1,  363a-376c.
Ion
v.1,  530a-542b.
Menexenus
v.2,  234a-249e.

VII.

 

III.

Parmenides
v.3,  126a-166c.
Philebus
v.2,  11a-67b.
Symposium
v.3,  172a-223d.
Phaedrus
v.3,  227a-279c.

†  Clitophon
v.3,  406a-410e.
Republic
v.2,  327a-621d.
Timaeus
v.3,  17a-92c.
Critias
v.3,  106a-121c.

VIII.

 

IV.

Alcibiades I  †
v.2,  103a-135e.
Alcibiades II  ‡
v.2,  138a-151c.
Hipparchus  ‡
v.2,  225a-232c.
Rival Lovers  ‡
v.1,  132a-139a.

‡  Minos
v.2,  313a-321d.
Laws
v.2,  624a-969d.
‡  Epinomis
v.2,  973a-992e.

IX.

 

V.

Theages  ‡
v.1,  121a-131a.
Charmides
v.2,  153a-176d.
Laches
v.2,  178a-201c.
Lysis
v.2,  203a-223b.

 


Writings not in Thrasyllus’ Tetralogies
 

Axiochus,  ‡
v.3,  364a-372a.
On Justice,  ‡
v.3,  372a-375d.
On Virtue,  ‡
v.3,  376a-379d.
Demodocus,  ‡
v.3,  380a-386b.

‡  Sisyphus,
v.3,  387b-391d.
‡  Eryxias,
v.3,  392a-406a.
‡  Definitions,
v.3,  411a-416a.
‡  Halcyon,
* See endnotes.

 


Epistles / Letters
Benjamin Jowett’s Translations
I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIII.

Glenn R. Morrow’s Translations
I, IV, V, IX, X, XI, XII.

John Harward’s Translations
Letter VII.

Epigrams*
I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI,
   XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII.
Translated by J.M.Edmonds, revised by John M. Cooper.

Historical Images & Manuscripts Gallery
Images from early publications of Plato’s work.


* Indices shown beneath dialogue titles are Stephanus Pagination Numbers, first used in Henricus Stephanus’ three volume edition of Plato’s works in 1578. These indices are the standard reference system for citing Plato’s works. The Epigrams and “Halcyon” are not indexed as they were not included in the aforementioned edition.

There is no consensus among scholars as to whether Plato is the author of this work.

It is generally agreed by scholars that Plato is not the author of this work.







Translated by J.M.Edmonds, revised by John M. Cooper.

The Fates decreed tears to Hecuba and the women of Troy right from their birth;1 but for you, Dion, the gods spilled your widespread hopes upon the ground after you had triumphed in the doing of noble deeds.  And so to your spacious homeland you lie honoured by your fellow citizens, O Dion, you who made my heart mad with love.




1 Reading tote in line 2.

 

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