Archive:Philebus - Revision history

wikademia>Wikademia: moved Philebus to Archive:Philebus

2009-05-18T19:10:10Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:10, 18 May 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Wikademia: 43 revisions

2009-04-26T20:16:49Z

43 revisions

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:16, 26 April 2009
(No difference)

wikademia>Erkan Yilmaz: (Greek: ''{{polytonic|Φίληβος}}'') <- I was wondering if the original is in el.WS or el.WP but it isn't

2009-04-26T18:19:23Z

(Greek: ''{{polytonic|Φίληβος}}'') <- I was wondering if the original is in el.WS or el.WP but it isn't

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 26 April 2009
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	{{Dialogues of Plato}}		{{Dialogues of Plato}}
	The '''''Philebus''''' is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.		The '''''Philebus''''' ([[Greek language\|Greek]]: ''{{polytonic\|Φίληβος}}'') is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.

	The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[knowledge]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:		The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[knowledge]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:

wikademia>Alexbot: robot Adding: nl:Philebus (Plato)

2009-04-26T12:44:28Z

robot Adding: nl:Philebus (Plato)

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	[[is:Fílebos (Platon)]]		[[is:Fílebos (Platon)]]
	[[hu:Philébosz (dialógus)]]		[[hu:Philébosz (dialógus)]]
			[[nl:Philebus (Plato)]]
	[[fi:Filebos (dialogi)]]		[[fi:Filebos (dialogi)]]

wikademia>SilvonenBot: robot Modifying: fr:Philèbe

2009-01-17T09:55:17Z

robot Modifying: fr:Philèbe

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	[[de:Philebos]]		[[de:Philebos]]
	[[fr:Philèbe ~~(Platon)~~]]		[[fr:Philèbe]]
	[[is:Fílebos (Platon)]]		[[is:Fílebos (Platon)]]
	[[hu:Philébosz (dialógus)]]		[[hu:Philébosz (dialógus)]]
	[[fi:Filebos (dialogi)]]		[[fi:Filebos (dialogi)]]

128.205.73.127 at 21:43, 10 January 2009

2009-01-10T21:43:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 10 January 2009
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	{{Dialogues of Plato}}		{{Dialogues of Plato}}
	'''''Philebus''''' ~~(often called '''The Philebus''')~~ is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.		The '''''Philebus''''' is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.

	The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[knowledge]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:		The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[knowledge]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:

wikademia>Manastasov: updated libertyfund link (to full html version)

2009-01-07T14:38:53Z

updated libertyfund link (to full html version)

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 7 January 2009
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	{{Wikisource}}		{{Wikisource}}
	*[http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plat.+Phileb.+11a Full text - Greek and English] (Harold N. Fowler, 1925) - [[Perseus_Project\|Perseus Project]]		*[http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plat.+Phileb.+11a Full text - Greek and English] (Harold N. Fowler, 1925) - [[Perseus_Project\|Perseus Project]]
	*[http://oll.libertyfund.org/~~Home3/HTML~~.php?~~recordID~~=~~0604~~ Full text and Introduction] ([[Benjamin Jowett]], 1892)		*[http://oll.libertyfund.org/index.php?option=com_staticxt&staticfile=show.php%3Ftitle=768&layout=html Full text and Introduction] ([[Benjamin Jowett]], 1892)
	* [http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1744 Overview at Gutenberg]		* [http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1744 Overview at Gutenberg]

205.174.22.26 at 01:48, 14 November 2008

2008-11-14T01:48:56Z

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	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

	But he then goes on to dismiss both as unsatisfactory; reasoning that the ~~truely~~ good life is one of a measured and sensible mixture of the two (pleasure and knowledge).		But he then goes on to dismiss both as unsatisfactory; reasoning that the truly good life is one of a measured and sensible mixture of the two (pleasure and knowledge).

	The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>		The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>

82.23.78.138 at 11:36, 12 November 2008

2008-11-12T11:36:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 12 November 2008
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	'''''Philebus''''' (often called '''The Philebus''') is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.		'''''Philebus''''' (often called '''The Philebus''') is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.

	The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[~~understanding~~]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:		The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[knowledge]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:

	<blockquote>Philebus was saying that enjoyment and pleasure and delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good to every living being, whereas I contend, that not these, but wisdom and intelligence and memory, and their kindred, right opinion and true reasoning, are better and more desirable than pleasure for all who are able to partake of them, and that to all such who are or ever will be they are the most advantageous of all things.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 5.</ref>		<blockquote>Philebus was saying that enjoyment and pleasure and delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good to every living being, whereas I contend, that not these, but wisdom and intelligence and memory, and their kindred, right opinion and true reasoning, are better and more desirable than pleasure for all who are able to partake of them, and that to all such who are or ever will be they are the most advantageous of all things.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 5.</ref>
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

			But he then goes on to dismiss both as unsatisfactory; reasoning that the truely good life is one of a measured and sensible mixture of the two (pleasure and knowledge).

	The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>		The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>

wikademia>Deucalionite: Minor fixes.

2008-06-12T00:34:15Z

Minor fixes.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:34, 12 June 2008
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	{{Dialogues of Plato}}		{{Dialogues of Plato}}
	'''''Philebus''''' (often called "The Philebus") is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.		'''''Philebus''''' (often called '''The Philebus''') is among the last of the late [[Socratic dialogue]]s of the ancient Greek philosopher [[Plato]]. [[Socrates]] is the primary speaker in ''Philebus'', unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.

	The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[understanding]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:		The dialogue's central question concerns the relative value of [[pleasure]] and [[understanding]], and produces a model for thinking about how complex structures are developed. Socrates begins by summarizing the two sides of the dialogue:

	<blockquote>Philebus was saying that enjoyment and pleasure and delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good to every living being, whereas I contend, that not these, but wisdom and intelligence and memory, and their kindred, right opinion and true reasoning, are better and more desirable than pleasure for all who are able to partake of them, and that to all such who are or ever will be they are the most advantageous of all things.<ref>Jowett, ~~chapter~~ 5.</ref>		<blockquote>Philebus was saying that enjoyment and pleasure and delight, and the class of feelings akin to them, are a good to every living being, whereas I contend, that not these, but wisdom and intelligence and memory, and their kindred, right opinion and true reasoning, are better and more desirable than pleasure for all who are able to partake of them, and that to all such who are or ever will be they are the most advantageous of all things.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 5.</ref>
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

	The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, ~~chapter~~ 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>		The dialogue is generally considered to contain less humor than earlier dialogues, and to emphasize philosophy and speculation over drama and poetry.<ref>Jowett, Chapter 1.</ref><ref>Schofield.</ref>

	== ~~Citations~~ ==		==References==
	~~<references />~~		{{reflist}}

	== ~~References~~ ==		==Sources==
	* Plato (tr. B. Jowett). ''[http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/phil/ancientmedievalorientalphilosophy/Philebus/toc.html Philebus]''.		* Plato (tr. B. Jowett). ''[http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/phil/ancientmedievalorientalphilosophy/Philebus/toc.html Philebus]''.
	* Schofield, Malcolm. (1998, 2002). "[http://www.rep.routledge.com/article/A088SECT16 Plato.]" In E. Craig (Ed.), ''[[Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy]].'' London: Routledge. Retrieved September, 2006.		* Schofield, Malcolm. (1998, 2002). "[http://www.rep.routledge.com/article/A088SECT16 Plato.]" In E. Craig (Ed.), ''[[Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy]].'' London: Routledge. Retrieved September, 2006.
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	[[Category:Dialogues of Plato]]		[[Category:Dialogues of Plato]]

	~~{{philo-book-stub}}~~

	[[de:Philebos]]		[[de:Philebos]]