Platon

Platon — marelibri

Timée [suivi des] Trois Oraisons De Démosthène

1551réf. 5172Michel De Vascosan 17 x 22,5 Paris 1551 In-4, reliure de vélin souple cousue de l'époque, traces des lanières d'attaches, dos muet. "Le Timée de Platon traittant de la nature du monde et de l'homme, et de ce qui concerne universellement tant l'âme que le corps des deux, translaté du grec en françois, avec l'exposition des lieux plus obscurs et difficiles par Loys Le Roy" : [1 f.bl.], titre, dédicace à Monseigneur le révérendissime Cardinal de Lorraine, l'argument du Timée de Platon par Loys le Roy, [8 ff.], le Timée de Platon en quatre parties, 9-115 ff., les chapitres contenus es quatre parties [3 ff.]. Suivi par "Trois oraisons de Desmosthène prince des orateurs, dittes Olynthiaques, pleines de matières d'estat, deduittes avecques singulières prudence & éloquence, translatées pareillement de grec en françois, avec une préface contenant la conjonction de l'éloquence et de la philsophie", titre [1 f.], dédicace à la duchesse de Valentinois [2 ff.], préface de Loys Le Roy et argument [5 ff.], suite de l'argument et oraisons 9-25 ff., privilège et colophon [1 f.], émendations des fautes [1f.]. Couverture de vélin et premier feuillet blanc rongés en queue et sur le bas des plats (4 à 5 cm), page de titre du Timée coupée à la moitié (donc sans la marque de Vascosan ni la date de 1551), mouillures sur les 32 premiers et 20 derniers feuillets, dix premières pages avec déchirures à la marge supérieure, ainsi que les 4 derniers feuillets, page de titre des "Trois oraisons de Démosthène" portant la date de 1552 bien présente, colophon portant la mention "Imprimé à Paris par Michel de Vascosan, le XXII jour de janvier M.D.LII., certains passages biffés sans porter atteinte à la lecture, marque de cire rouge au dos de la couverture de vélin, annotation manuscrite sous le colophon "l'an mille cinq cent quatrevingt X". Rare édition originale, publiée par Vascosan, de la première traduction française de l'oeuvre majeure de Platon à l'influence ininterrompue, par l'humaniste parisien Louis Le Roy (1510-1577), qui fut avec Amyot un des grands traducteurs des auteurs grecs au XVIe siècle.(EvC25)

Histoire et Société · Bordeaux, France990,00 €

Platon / [Louis Le Roy]Livre Rare Book

Timée [suivi des] Trois Oraisons De Démosthène

Histoire et Société · Bordeaux, France990,00 €

Plato, Xenophon, Plutarch & Lucian Ed Henry AldrichBiblio.com

1711 Oxford Edtn With Important Oxford Provenance PLATONOS KAI XENOPHONTOS SYMPOSIA By Plato Xenophon Plutarch & Lucian Ed. Henry Aldrich Illus. Michael Burghers

1711réf. BTETM0002675Oxford: Sheldonian 1711. 1st Edition. Contemporary panelled calf. Very Good/No Jacket. Octavo Standard 8vo 6 נ9 in 152 נ229 mm . Michael Burghers. Please email for Photographs or further information.1711 Oxford Edition With Important Oxford ProvenancePLATONOS KAI XENOPHONTOS SYMPOSIABy Plato Xenophon Plutarch & Lucian Ed. Henry AldrichKEY DETAILSCondition: Very GoodFormat: Contemporary panelled calf Octavo Standard 8vo 6 נ9 in 152 נ229 mm Note: Binding/size selection follows standard bibliographic conventions and is approximate; exact measurements may vary.Published By: Sheldonian Oxford 1711Language: Greek with Latin prefatory and editorial materialIllustrated By: Michael BurghersProvenance: Very probably Edwin Sandys 17261797 later 2nd Baron Sandys; acquired in 1747 as a gift from his very dear friend Ant. Champion very probably Anthony Champion 17251801Collation: Unpaginated preliminaries; 94 52 11 pp.; terminal errata presentSKU: BTETM0002675Shipping Info: Approximate Package Dimensions H: 12.5 L: 30 W: 25 Units: cm W: 2KgTracked Shipping Insurance Coverage as per Customer RequestDESCRIPTIONPlatonos kai Xenophontos SymposiaPloutarchou Symposion Hepta Sophon Loukianou Symposion LapithaiAn attractive and unusually well-provenanced Oxford Greek anthology bringing together four of antiquitys great literary treatments of the symposium: Platos Symposium Xenophons Symposium Plutarchs Banquet of the Seven Sages and Lucians satirical Symposium or The Lapiths.Printed at Oxfords Sheldonian Theatre in 1711 and edited by Henry Aldrich the volume places the philosophical Socratic moral and satirical traditions of the classical banquet beside one another allowing the symposium to be followed from Platos celebrated exploration of love and philosophical ascent through Xenophons convivial portrait of Socrates and Plutarchs legendary sages to Lucians comic dismantling of philosophical pretension.The edition is principally in Greek accompanied by Latin prefatory and editorial material and concluding annotations. The title page is particularly attractive with a finely engraved view of the Sheldonian Theatre the Oxford University printing house from which the book was issued.Institutional and modern auction catalogues attribute the editing of the 1711 Symposia to Henry Aldrich. Aldrich died in December 1710 making this one of the classical works associated with his scholarship to appear immediately after his death. An early nineteenth-century auction catalogue unusually records the edition as a Fairfax; the precise basis and identity behind that attribution have not been established and Fairfax is therefore not retained here as a co-editor.The present copy is preserved in an appealing contemporary panelled calf binding and is distinguished by an important manuscript provenance from the Oxford classical milieu of the 1740s.PROVENANCEVery probably Edwin Sandys 17261797 later 2nd Baron Sandys; acquired in 1747 as a gift from his very dear friend Ant. Champion very probably Anthony Champion 17251801The front flyleaf bears the early ink inscription:Ed: Sandys 1747 Ex dono amici charissimi Ant: Champion approximately From the gift of my very dear friend Anthony Champion.The Ed: Sandys is very probably Edwin Sandys 17261797 later 2nd Baron Sandys of Ombersley. Sandys matriculated at New College Oxford on 21 May 1743 aged seventeen and became a notable classical scholar and bibliophile. He was later appointed a trustee of the British Museum and records made at his death attest to a substantial personal library.The attribution is supported by comparison with securely provenanced books from Sandyss library including a 1746 Oxford presentation volume now held by New College Library. The abbreviated form Ed: Sandys the formation of the name and the date of the present inscription are closely consistent with material associated with Sandys during precisely this period of his life.The donor recorded as Ant: Champio - For full description please contact the seller Sheldonian unknown

Books That Expand The Mind · Royaume-Uni1 095,00 £GB≈ 1 303,14 €

Chappell, Timothy (Transl And Commentary); Plato (Author of dialogue)Biblio.com

READING PLATO'S THEAETETUS: TRANSLATION AND NEW AUTHOR COMMENTARY; International Plato Studies Bd. 20 PHILOSOPHY EPISTEMOLOGY ONTOLOGY KNOWLEDGE FORMS METAPHYSICS ETHICS DIALOGUES

2004réf. 33805Academia Verlag. New. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - 246 pages size: 155 x 23 cm -- FLAWLESS COPY -- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY -- Choose us for the information you need -- TABLE OF CONTENTS: Preface 1. About this book 2. About Plato and his works 3. About Platonic dialogues and about the Theaetetus 4. The overall structure of the Theaetetus 5. Alternative interpretations of the Theaetetus as a whole 6. The introduction to the dialogue: 142a-145e 7. The question "What is knowledge" and the rejection of D0 a definition by examples: 145e7-147c6 8. A contrasting case: definition in mathematics: 147c7-148e5 9. Socrates the midwife's apprentice: 148e6-151d7 10. First definition D1 and consequent discussion: "Knowledge is perception": survey of 151-187 11. The statement of Theaetetus' first genuine definition D1: 151d8-e4 12. First statement of Protagoras' views: 151e5-152c8 13. First statement of Heracleitus' views: 152c8-152e1 -- DESCRIPTION: Timothy Chappell's Reading Plato's Theaetetus offers a complete new translation of Plato's most famous dialogue on knowledge together with an extended philosophical commentary. Dr Chappell defends an original form of the Unitarian reading of the dialogue arguing that Plato's aim in this enigmatic work is to show how little we can do towards defining or understanding knowledge if we try to do it on an empiricist or naturalist basis. The book also contains a wealth of argument on subsidiary topics-the language of the dialogue its date and place in Plato's development and its relation to earlier and later Greek thought in general. -- AUTHOR: Dr Chappell is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Dundee. -- with a bonus offer--; 520-Chapp; Chappell Timothy. Transl. And Commentary READING PLATO'S THEAETETUS: TRANSLATION AND NEW AUTHOR COMMENTARY; International Plato Studies Bd. 20 PHILOSOPHY EPISTEMOLOGY ONTOLOGY KNOWLEDGE FORMS METAPHYSICS ETHICS LATE SOCRATES DIALOGUES PHILOSO . 2004. 3896653156 . Academia Verlag hardcover

AB Books · États-Unis1 976,00 $US≈ 1 761,93 €

Cooksey, Thomas L ; PlatoBiblio.com

Plato's 'symposium' : a Reader's Guide

2010réf. 91614Continuum. New. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- 192 pages. Description: "In many regards the dialectical counterpart of the 'Republic' the 'Symposium' is one of the richest and most influential of the Platonic dialogues resonating not only with Western philosophy but also with literature art and theology. While Plato ostensibly dramatizes a humorous account of a drinking party he presents a profoundly serious explication of Eros that challenges the limits of reason the nature of gender identity and narrative form." -- with a bonus offer--; This is a student-friendly introduction to a key text in Ancient Philosophy. In many regards the dialectical counterpart of the "Republic the Symposium" is one of the richest and most influential of the Platonic dialogues resonating not only with Western philosophy but also with literature art and theology. While Plato ostensibly dramatizes a humorous account of a drinking party he presents a profoundly serious explication of Eros that challenges the limits of reason the nature of gender identity and narrative form. "Plato's Symposium: A Reader's Guide" presents a concise introduction to the text offering invaluable guidance on: historical literary and philosophical context; key themes; reading the text; reception and influence; and further reading. "Continuum Reader's Guides" are clear concise and accessible introductions to key texts in literature and philosophy. Each book explores the themes context criticism and influence of key works providing a practical introduction to close reading guiding students towards a thorough understanding of the text. They provide an essential up-to-date resource ideal for undergraduate students. . 2010. 0826444172 . Continuum paperback

AB Books · États-Unis1 976,00 $US≈ 1 761,93 €

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