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  1. Plato – Symposium (Full Text) | Genius. Symposium (Full Text) Plato. Track 1 on Symposium. This is one of Plato’s most known dialogues, dating back to around 380/385 BC. The text is concerned ...

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      Student of Socrates, teacher of Aristotle, all-around...

  2. Download: A 116k text-only version is available for download. Symposium. By Plato. Written 360 B.C.E. Translated by Benjamin Jowett. Persons of the Dialogue. APOLLODORUS, who repeats to his companion the dialogue which he had heard from Aristodemus, and had already once narrated to Glaucon. PHAEDRUS.

  3. Symposium | Quotes. 1. So important a god, and so little attention has been paid to him! From a modern viewpoint, it may seem bizarre to claim that too little attention is paid to love, but Eryximachus's complaint is well-founded. Homer does not include Eros as a character in his epics, and Hesiod's version of Eros is a vague, somewhat dark ...

  4. by Plato. Symposium by Plato Quotes and Analysis. If only there were a way to start a city or an army made up of lovers and the boys they love. Theirs would be the best possible system of society, for they would hold back from all that is shameful, and seek honor in each other’s eyes. Phaedrus, who speaks of courage, explains that people feel ...

  5. The Symposium (Ancient Greek: Συμπόσιον, Greek pronunciation: [sympósi̯on], romanized: Sympósion, lit. 'Drinking Party') is a Socratic dialogue by Plato, dated c. 385 – 370 BC. [1][2] It depicts a friendly contest of extemporaneous speeches given by a group of notable Athenian men attending a banquet. The men include the ...

  6. Page Number and Citation: 13. Cite this Quote. Explanation and Analysis: Unlock with LitCharts A +. These two rules must be combined (the one governing the love of boys and the one governing the love of wisdom and other kinds of virtue), to create the conditions in which it is right for a boy to gratify his lover.

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  8. The Symposium is a dialogue that was written by Plato around 370 BCE. In it, a man tells a story he heard from another man about a symposium (which translates to “drinks party”) at which Socrates, Aristophanes, and other eminent Athenians were invited to make speeches in praise of the god of Love. Plato’s further retelling of this ...

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