000			01322nam a2200241Ia 4500
003			OSt
005			20250725113823.0
008			200204s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780140449280
040			_cAACR-II
082			_a184 PLA
100			_aPlato _911548
245		0	_aLast days of socrates: Euthyphro, apology, crito, phaedo
260			_aLondon
260			_bPenguin
260			_c2003
300			_a256p.-
365			_b 250.00
365			_dRS
520			_a'Nothing can harm a good man either in life or after death' The trial and condemnation of Socrates on charges of heresy and corrupting young minds is a defining moment in the history of classical Athens. In tracing these events through four dialogues, Plato also developed his own philosophy of a life guided by self-responsibility. Euthyphro finds Socrates outside the court-house, debating the nature of piety, while the Apology is his robust rebuttal of the charges against him. In the Crito, awaiting execution in prison, Socrates counters the arguments of friends urging him to escape. Finally, in the Phaedo, he is shown calmly confident in the face of death. Translated by HUGH TREDENNICK and HAROLD TARRANT with an Introduction and notes by HAROLD TARRANT
650			_aPlatonic philosophy _912328
942			_cB _2ddc
999			_c81872 _d81872