Archive:Philebus: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 23:45, 10 February 2008

{{Dia 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:

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
Plato (tr. B. Jowett). Philebus. HE WAS GAY!

Schofield, Malcolm. (1998, 2002). "Plato." In E. Craig (Ed.), Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy. London: Routledge. Retrieved September, 2006.

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Run a search for original source materials and texts related to Philebus on Wikisource.

Full text - Greek and English (Harold N. Fowler, 1925) - Perseus Project

Full text and Introduction (Benjamin Jowett, 1892)

Overview at Gutenberg

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-{{Dialogues of Plato}}
+{{Dia unlike in the other late dialogues. The other speakers are Philebus and Protarchus.
-'''''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:
-<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
-</blockquote>
+* Plato (tr. B. Jowett). ''[http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/phil/ancientmedievalorientalphilosophy/Philebus/toc.html Philebus]''. HE WAS GAY!
-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 ==
-* 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.

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Revision as of 23:45, 10 February 2008

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