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CONTENTS
Introduction Select Bibliography REPUBLIC 1. Convention under Attack 2. The Challenge to Socrates 3. Fundamentals of Inner Politics 4. Primary Education for the Guardians 5. The Guardians' Life and Duties 6. Inner and Outer Morality 7. Women, Children, and Warfare 8. Philosopher Kings 9. The Supremacy of Good 10. Educating Philosopher Kings 11. Warped Minds, Warped Societies 12. Happiness and Unhappiness 13. Poetry and Unreality 14. Rewards Now and Hereafter Explanatory Notes Textual Notes Appendix: Cleitophon Index of Names |
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'What is at stake is far from insignificant: it is how one should live one's life.'
-본문 중에서 'certainly the best translation of the Republic available' -Julia Annas *"Must we not acknowledge...that in each of us there are the same principles and habits which there are in the State; and that from the individual they pass into the State?" What does it mean to be good? What enables us to distinguish right from wrong? And how should human virtues be translated into a just society? These are the questions that Plato sought to answer in this monumental work of moral and political philosophy, a book surpassed only by the Bible in its formative influence on two thousand years of Western thought. In the course of its tautly reasoned Socratic dialogues, The Republic accomplishes nothing less than an anatomy of the soul and an exhaustive description of a State that both mirrors and enforces the soul's ideal harmony. The resulting text is at once mystical and elegantly logical and may be read as a template for the societies in which most of us live today. |