This book by Sir William David Ross is the best account of Platos's famous theory of ideas. The author goes back to Plato's earlier dialogues and gives a detailed exposition of how the doctrine developed all through the dialogues, how he took up the teachings of Socrates and how Plato gave to it full consistence. Especially fine is his account of the Parmenides, one of Plato's mature works. This is the most difficult of all the dialogues and Ross sheds real clarity on it.
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Seller: Joseph Burridge Books, Dagenham, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 250 pages ; 23 cm. Contents: I. Order of the dialogues II. Beginnings of the theory III. The Phaedo IV. Republic and the Phaedrus V. Parmenides and the Theaetetus VI. The Sophistes and the Politicus VII. The Timaeus and the Philebus VIII. Laws and the Seventh Letter IX. Plato's "Unwritten Doctrines" X. Aristotle's account of Plato's earlier doctrine XI. Population of the world of ideas XII. Ideal numbers XIII. "Things after the numbers" XIV. Ideas and soul XV. Ideas and the ideal numbers XVI. Ideas and sensible things XVII. Retrospect. Seller Inventory # 13cb612
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