<r>[L]=5. Influence]<URL url="http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/plotinus/#5">http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/plotinus/#5</URL>[/L]QuotePorphyry's edition of Plotinus' Enneads preserved for posterity the works of the leading Platonic interpreter of antiquity. Through these works as well as through ...
Oh, forgot to add, before I run, Richard McKirihan's Philosophy Before Socrates is fresh out in a 2nd edition from Hackett Publishing.I just got it on my Kindle, and its even better than the first one.Adios.
<t>Even your words about Plato's words are a derivative, perhaps a blunt and clumsy one at that.Plato's works are originally written in Greek, hence talking about Plato's "original words" doesn't mean a lot unless you have a fairly heftyconcordance handy. There is also a major difference between the...
QuoteOriginally posted by: quantmehPlato's junk. that's what i've learn from three grad level courses on PhilosophyYour omniscience is most impressive. Perhaps you could enlighten our tiny minds.
Also, why is this thread quoting from Wikipedia and not the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy?Standards have really fallen in my absence.Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
QuoteOriginally posted by: trackstarHappy Holidays to you too, Hamilton!That picture should be crossposted to this thread as well: Platonic Ideals: A Symposium on Truth, Beauty, Love and MathConsider it done.
<t>QuoteOriginally posted by: trackstarQuoteOriginally posted by: HamiltonQuoteOriginally posted by: trackstarThat's not what they say about you on the men's room wall here.They say that you refuse to pose in anything else.What do they say on the women's room wall here?None of the women I know here ...
QuoteOriginally posted by: trackstarThat's not what they say about you on the men's room wall here.They say that you refuse to pose in anything else.What do they say on the women's room wall here?