Socrates

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Socrates Page 27

by William J Prior


  definition, 25, 41, 58–61, 64–66, 67, 146, 165

  impiety charges, 1, 5, 10–11

  justice and, 61–62, 65

  nature, 50, 58–61

  paradigm, 56–58

  pursuit of philosophy and, 24–25

  reverence, 65, 67

  Socrates’ beliefs, 11, 14

  subjectivism, 59–60

  terminology, 64

  See also Euthyphro

  See also religion

  Plato Academy, 17, 152, 158, 159, 160, 162

  on Aristophanes, 18

  dialogues, 14, 16, 18, 42, 154 chronology, 21, 45, 135

  “middle” dialogues, 135–141, 153–154

  origin, 158

  See also individual dialogue titles

  on Diogenes of Sinope, 158

  on education, 12

  Forms, 56–58

  immortality, 36, 148–150, 160–161

  medieval philosophy and, 162

  metaphysics, 139–144

  Peloponnesian War, 2, 5

  Popper on, 173

  portrait of Socrates, 15–16

  recollection, 36

  religion, 141

  separate Forms, 50, 135, 139–144

  Socrates and career, 135

  development, 135, 136, 152–154

  politics, 112–113

  sentence, 13

  Socratic vs. Platonic philosophy, 20–21, 135–154

  source of information, 17–19

  on Sophists, 3

  virtue, 68–69

  works. See individual titles

  politics art of ruling, 127–134

  civil disobedience, 116–117

  Crito,, 14, 113–122, 125, 130

  Hegel on Socrates, 166–167

  I.F. Stone on Socrates, 174–175

  just ruler, 130–134

  justice and, 115, 118–120

  loyalty to Athens, 112–120, 113, 173

  obedience to superiors, 114

  overview, 112–134

  philosopher-king, 12, 88, 126, 127, 134, 137, 152, 153

  republic of moral inquiry, 120–122, 124–127, 134, 151–152

  social contract, 117

  Socrates’ critique of democracy, 8, 14, 112, 120–122, 134

  Socrates’ trial and, 157, 173, 175

  Socrates’ views, 109, 122–133, 151

  speech of the laws, 113–116, 117–118

  theory, 151–152

  See also justice; Republic

  pollution, 53–54

  Polycrates, 112, 157

  Popper, Karl, 172–174

  Porphyry, 158

  power, happiness and, 103–104

  Protagoras, 3–4

  Protagoras beauty, 142

  Forms, 57, 139, 142

  happiness (good life), 92, 95, 111

  immortality, 149

  knowledge, 66, 147

  moral weakness and, 20

  politics, 121

  rhetoric, 118

  setting, 4

  Socrates as speaker, 21, 30, 36

  virtue, 25, 66, 68–69, 73–80, 86, 88, 100, 125, 137, 153

  See also hedonism; virtue

  psychology, 148–150

  public good, 107

  Pyrrhon of Elis, 157

  Pythagoras, 105, 154

  reason, 159, 171, 173 and appetite, 110, 149, 150, 172

  and sense, 140

  In Hegel, 164, 169

  part of soul, 21, 137, 149

  vs. instinct (in Nietzsche), 170, 172

  recollection, 33, 35, 36, 43, 81, 84, 90, 121, 125, 136, 137–138, 141, 144–145, 148–149, 165

  Reformation, 162–163

  religion Athens, 6–8

  care of the gods, 61–62, 63, 65

  divine command theory, 59, 60, 116

  ‘god at Delphi,’, 11, 15, 23

  Greek mythology, 46, 59, 61, 66

  nature of right and wrong, 59

  nature of the gods, 65, 67

  Plato, 141

  pollution, 53–54

  Socrates’ beliefs, 11

  See also piety

  Renaissance, 162

  Republic Apology and, 136–138

  argument, 101

  Book I, 30, 44, 65, 95, 101, 118, 127–134, 166

  elenctic dialogue, 30

  Forms, 21, 35–36, 137, 141

  goodness, 142–144, 166

  happiness, 126

  immortality, 148, 149

  irony, 44–45, 128–129

  just ruler, 130–133

  knowledge, 145–146, 147, 153

  method, 138, 153

  moral theory, 150

  perplexity, 30

  Popper on, 173

  religion, 7

  rhetoric, 118

  ruling art, 127–134, 151–152

  setting, 127–128

  social contract, 117

  Socratic vs. Platonic philosophy, 20–21, 152

  Thrasymachus, 44–45, 128–33

  tripartite soul, 21, 35–36

  See also philosopher-king; politics

  rhetoric, 3, 9, 96–97, 99, 101, 106–107, 113, 118, 128–129

  right opinion, 68, 81, 86–88, 126, 138, 144, 153

  Robinson, Richard, 138

  Salamis, Battle of (480 BCE), 2, 87, 92

  Schleiermacher, Friedrich, 156

  Scholastics, 162

  self-control, 7, 47, 100, 104–106, 107–109, 110, 111, 137, 150

  Sermon on the Mount, 162

  skeptics, 12, 157, 159–160

  slave, examination, 33–35, 43, 84, 147

  social contract, 117, 120, 148

  Socrates biography, 1–2

  birth, 1

  circle of associates, 158

  historical context, 1–5

  interest in youth, 161

  legacy. See legacy

  method. See method

  nature of philosophy, 19–22

  parents, 1–2, 42

  pederasty, 161

  perceptions of. See legacy

  Plato and. See Plato

  portrait, 15–16, 17, 19, 20

  trial. See trial

  See also specific concepts

  Socratic fallacy, 41

  Socratic problem, 17–19, 156 information sources, 17–19

  Sophist,, 26–27, 31, 139

  Sophists, 3–5

  Sophocles, 170

  Sophronicus, 1

  Sparta, 2, 45, 115, 121, 124

  Spinoza, Baruch, 163

  state. See politics

  Stoics, 159, 160

  Stone, I.F., 174–176

  subjectivism, 59–60

  superior persons, 102, 103–104

  Symposium (Plato) Alcibiades, 45–48

  early work, 21, 45, 135

  Forms, 21, 45, 140, 141, 145, 153

  goodness, 142

  irony, 45–48

  legacy, 176

  setting, 45–47

  Socrates’ interest in youth, 161

  translation, 162

  Tertullian, 160–161, 163

  Theaetetus,, 2, 42, 43, 45, 61, 68, 136

  Themistocles, 2, 86, 87, 92, 107, 124

  The Thirty, 2–3, 5, 8, 121, 123, 173

  Thucydides, 2, 120, 122

  Timaeus, immortality, 149–150

  tragedy, 170–171

  trial accusers, 8–10, 157

  charges, 1, 5, 10

  death penalty, 12–14

  guilt issue, 10–12, 167

  Hegel on, 166–167

  I.F. Stone on, 174–175

  intellectual background, 5

  jury, 5

  overview, 5–14

  perfect storm, 14

  political interpretation, 8, 112, 157, 173, 175

  procedures, 10

  reasons, 6–10, 175

  tripartite soul, 21, 36, 152

  United States, Socrates as democrat, 173–174

  utilitarianism, 102, 118–119, 120

  virtue 20th century and,
174

  conflict of virtues, 55

  definition, 39, 40

  Form and, 82–84

  discussing, 15, 151

  eudaimonia and, 40

  expert knowledge, 73–74

  happiness and, 90–92

  hedonism and knowledge, 76–80

  Montaigne and, 163

  moral weakness, 77–80

  nature, 30–31, 39, 68–89

  Platonic dialogues, 68–69

  practical wisdom, 81–88

  right opinion, 68, 81, 86–88, 126, 138, 153

  teaching, 86

  See also courage; justice; knowledge; piety; self-control

  Vlastos, Gregory, 141, 156

  Voltaire, 163

  wisdom. See knowledge

  Xenophon Apology of Socrates,, 6, 10, 18, 156–157

  Hegel and, 167

  I.F. Stone and, 175

  Memorabilia,, 18 definitions, 156

  influence, 159

  polemic, 13, 157

  politics, 112

  Socrates’ innocence, 11

  Socrates’ trial, 6, 7–8

  Oeconomicus,, 18, 156

  Peloponnesian War, 2, 5

  perception of Socrates, 156–157, 158

  portrait of Socrates, 15–16

  source of information on Socrates, 6, 17–19, 167

  Symposium,, 15, 18, 156

  youth and Socrates, 11

  Xerxes, King, 2

  Zeno of Citium, 159

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