Rsación ue se prolonga durante un día entero y versa sobre el amor la retórica y la naturaleza de la escritura el diálogo se divide en dos partes ue se oponen y complementan En la primera Sócrates inicia en los misterios de la.
Φαίδρος mobile Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBRsación ue se prolonga durante un día entero y versa sobre el amor la retórica y la naturaleza de la escritura el diálogo se divide en dos partes ue se oponen y complementan En la primera Sócrates inicia en los misterios de la.
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB “Every heart sings a song incomplete until another heart whispers back Those who wish to sing always find a song At the touch of a lover everyone becomes a poet” Plato THE SCHOOL OF LOVE Phaedrus is commonly paired on the one hand with Gorgias and on the other with Symposium with all three combining and leading towards Republic It is compared with Gorgias in sharing its principal theme the nature and limitations of rhetoric and with Symposium in being devoted to the nature and value of erotic love The connection with Republic is tenuous though it contri
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB HARRY's apartment from When Harry Met Sally HARRY is asleep on his couch On the table next to him are a mostly empty bottle of bourbon and a copy of Phaedrus Enter SOCRATESSOCRATES Good evening HarryHARRY How SOCRATES Don't worry I'm not real This is a dreamHARRY Uh SOCRATES I see you're reading Phaedrus Looking for advice maybe?HARRY I I just can't understand how I could have done it Why did I fuck her? I've ruined everythingSOCRATES You're sure about that?HARRY We had such a great thing going We weren't like dating so we could hang out and have fun and talk There wasn't any jealousy or possessiveness or any of that crap It was perfect SOCRATES Because you weren't lovers you could enjoy each other's company much ?HARRY Exactly We did so many goofy things You know there was this one time we were in a diner togetherSOCRATES And w
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBA Twist in Your TogaAs they say in the classics I’m glad I reviewed The Symposium before Phaedrus the two relate to similar subject matter it’s uncertain in what order they were written However Phaedrus isn’t the
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Phaedrus is another Socratic dialogue but one which actually is a dialogue Socrates runs into his friend Phaedrus who tells him of a conversation he just had with Lysias a mutual acuaintance As in the Symposium httpwwwgoodreadscomrevie
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBI have heard a tradition of the ancients whether true or not they only know; although if we found the truth ourselves do you think that we should care much about the opinions of men?Delightful rumination on the contrast of rhetoric and philosophy on the written against the spoken and the madness which is love I read this as grist for a Derrida project which failed to appear on command Other tools reuire being readied
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBI’m making my way though Plato’s collected dialogues – and there are uite a few of them All the same I’m surprised by how many I’ve read before I’m going to add some comments about the individual ones as I go through them and maybe something overall on them as a collection once I’ve finishedIt would be easy to say this dialogue is about love except that the Phaedrus isn’t actually about love alone but also about the power of rhetoric and why we need to be aware of that power One of the things I’ve particularly noticed in this read through of the dialogues is how attracted Socrates is to pretty young men In one of the dialogues he even mentions how tongue tied he starts off being while talking to a particularly beautiful young man And sometimes it is fairly obvious that he is showing off in front of them T
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB I am myself a great lover of these processes of division and generalization; they help me to speak and to think This is one of Plato’s discursive dialogues wandering from topic to topic like a real conversation rather than presenting a tight argument As such it is not exactly satisfying as a presentation of Plato’s idealistic philosophy by itself; but it makes for a wonderful companion piece to other dialogues such as the Gorgias or the Symposium The two primary themes of this dialogue are love and rhetoric; and they are combined in the criticism of speeches about love The love that Plato embraces is predictably Platonic the admiration of the soul rather than the lust of the body As usual Socrates attacks rhetoric for being the art of twisting and obscuring the truth; and as usual I find his arguments to be rather purposefully naïve Knowing the truth and convincing
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBSpoiler alert This book is not about a philosophy of love as many reviewers seem to believe As every dream has its manifest content a storyline that masks a latent content the suppressed unconscious emotions that bubble into our semi conscious REM sleep Socrates' discourse on the nature of love thinly masks the true subject of this dialogue bullshit how to produce it and how to recognize it For the reader his dialectical approach gives us a hint about how to resist itWith self deprecating charm true to form Socrates schools beautiful young Phaedrus on his own susceptibility to bullshit alternately praising Phaedrus's current object of infatuation the silver tongued rhetor Lysias
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBVery interesting and I thoroughly enjoyed it
PDF/EPUB Plato Æ Æ Φαίδρος PDF/EPUB Ë Φαίδρος mobile, Φαίδρος PDF/EPUBInitial Problem Can a lover be a stable friend?P1 The Lover is dis ordered than the non loverP2 Love is a desire Plato 237P2a Erromenos Eros is the Supreme DesireP3 Socrates speaking The non lover has all the advantages in which the lover is deficientP1 3 establish that the lover is always unstable He is concerned with pleasing the beloved It seems if he is controlled by desire Eros then he isn’t rational In fact he is madBut Socrates raises an interesting uestion Do we not consider Eros divine the ancient Greek would have said yes? If so he can’t be evil If he isn’t evil does that call into uestion P1 3? Socrates renews his argumentP4 What if madness weren’t necessarily an evil? 244Prophecy is a kind of madness yet no one considers prophets evil not usually Therefore “love” might be a madness but it isn’t automatically evilHere Socrates breaks the narrative and talks about the nature of the soul The soul is