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Πλάτων ( - )

Male Person - Greece Greek philosopher and author

Recordings by (111)

  1. Nuclear Storm 3:04 (1995)
  2. Nothing From This (Echomen mix) 4:57 (2001) part of "Renaissance: Revelation" DJ mix
  3. Politeia, 10. Buch 7:42 (2002)
  4. Introduction au dialogue raconté 5:30 (2003)
  5. Prologue au Banquet 4:57 (2003)
  6. Socrate au souper d'Agathon 2:09 (2003)
  7. La Règle Du Banquet 2:58 (2003)
  8. Le Programme Du Banquet 4:11 (2003)
  9. Première partie: Discours de Phèdre 8:23 (2003)
  10. Discours de Pausanias 0:42 (2003)
  11. Amour est double 5:17 (2003)
  12. Sociologie 2:08 (2003)
  13. Considération morale 9:47 (2003)
  14. Premier intermède: Le Hoquet d'Aristophane 1:26 (2003)
  15. Discours du médecin Eryximaque 1:00 (2003)
  16. Amour et médecine 2:32 (2003)
  17. Amour et musique 3:21 (2003)
  18. Amour et astronomie 1:35 (2003)
  19. Amour et divination 2:07 (2003)
  20. Discours d'Aristophane 2:24 (2003)
  21. L'Humanité primitive 2:41 (2003)
  22. Origine de l'humanité actuelle 2:29 (2003)
  23. L'Évolution de l'amour et l'Explication de ses diverses formes 9:42 (2003)
  24. Deuxième intermède: Socrate provoque Agathon 3:39 (2003)
  25. Discours d'Aghaton 1:21 (2003)
  26. La Nature d'amour, sa beauté 8:31 (2003)
  27. Les Bienfaits d'amour 2:17 (2003)
  28. Troisième intermède: La parole passe à la philosophie 4:53 (2003)
  29. Deuxième partie: Phèdre et les autres pressent Socrate de parler 0:30 (2003)
  30. Préparation dialectique: Socrate et Agathon 8:10 (2003)
  31. Continuation fictive du dialogue 2:59 (2003)
  32. Nature intermédiaire de l'amour 1:50 (2003)
  33. L'Amour, Démon et le Mythe de sa naissance 2:54 (2003)
  34. Nature de l'amour 3:54 (2003)
  35. Les Effets de l'amour 6:29 (2003)
  36. Objet véritable de l'amour 3:26 (2003)
  37. Le Désir de l'immortalité 10:06 (2003)
  38. L'Initiation et ses degrés 3:19 (2003)
  39. La Révélation suprême, le Beau absolu 6:23 (2003)
  40. Troisième partie: On frappa à la porte de la cour 0:39 (2003)
  41. Alcibiade: Arrivée impromptue 5:18 (2003)
  42. Nouveaux programmes 3:31 (2003)
  43. L'Éloge de Socrate par Alcibiade 7:10 (2003)
  44. La Spiritualité de l'amour chez Socrate 4:51 (2003)
  45. La Tentation déjouée 5:23 (2003)
  46. Socrate supérieur à toutes les conditions extérieures 2:54 (2003)
  47. Le Courage de Socrate 2:16 (2003)
  48. Socrate ne ressemble à personne 3:08 (2003)
  49. Épilogue au Banquet 4:49 (2003)
  50. Socrates: Which of these people are to rule, and which to be ruled? 6:03 ()
  51. The full guardians and the auxiliaries, the defenders of the rulers' beliefs 0:42 ()
  52. The Phonenician story and the training of the auxiliaries 9:21 ()
  53. The four elements of a city which is wholly good: wisdom, courage, self-discipline and justice 0:58 ()
  54. Wisdom 3:14 ()
  55. Courage 0:41 ()
  56. Self-discipline 5:19 ()
  57. Justice 3:11 ()
  58. The role of the classes in society - the skilled worker or businessman; the warriers; the guardian/rulers 3:40 ()
  59. The rational and the spirited 6:04 ()
  60. Socrates: Which is more profitable: just actions, good behaviour... or unjust actions and be unjust 3:10 ()
  61. Adeimantus raises the question of the role of women in society 9:40 ()
  62. Socrates continues the discussion 4:49 ()
  63. The situation of children 3:50 ()
  64. Socrates: the greatest good...and the greatest evil... in the organisation of our city 5:30 ()
  65. On campaign with the children 5:54 ()
  66. The treatment of the enemy - enslavement? 4:39 ()
  67. A model of justice and a model of injustice 3:21 ()
  68. Socrates: There is no end to suffering... unless either philosophers become kings... or kings... become philosophers 3:47 ()
  69. The training of the rulers 2:13 ()
  70. Glaucon: Yes, he said. It is a good idea to find that out 2:55 ()
  71. Socrates: ...the most important branch of study is the form or character of the good 4:52 ()
  72. The faculty of sight 3:09 ()
  73. Socrates: This is what you must take me to mean by the child of the good 4:35 ()
  74. The ruler of what can be understood and the ruler of what can be seen 7:07 ()
  75. The metaphor of the community in the cave 9:03 ()
  76. Returning to every day life after the contemplation of the divine 3:50 ()
  77. In which case, Glaucon, you should bear in mind 4:04 ()
  78. The agreed characteristics of the city 1:22 ()
  79. The four regimes of rule: The Cretan or Spartan (honor-loving - timocracy), oligarchy, democracy, tryanny 4:02 ()
  80. Timocracy or timarchy 7:27 ()
  81. I imagine the next regime... Oligarchy 7:07 ()
  82. Democracy 5:15 ()
  83. ...That leaves us with the task of describing... tryanny 8:20 ()
  84. Socrates: What prompts the change from champion to tyrant? 9:41 ()
  85. The verdict: The best... is the one who is most kingly, the one who is king over himself 1:26 ()
  86. A second proof - the three parts of the soul: pleasure, desire, rule 3:36 ()
  87. Here are three men... 3:39 ()
  88. Glaucon: Explain, please, why pleasure is a shadow-picture 3:12 ()
  89. Socrates: Do you know what sort of thing these pleasures and pains are then 6:19 ()
  90. Socrates: A great prize is at state, Glaucon...for being good rather than bad 3:48 ()
  91. The tale of Er, the son of Armenius 5:04 ()
  92. A new journey to the light - and eight whorls 4:11 ()
  93. ...when they arrived they had to go immediately before Lachesis 2:21 ()
  94. Choice: the middle way 4:35 ()
  95. This choice of lives amoung the various souls... 4:08 ()
  96. Socrates: Practice justice with wisdom 1:19 ()
  97. I went down to piraeus yesterday with Glaucon 4:23 ()
  98. With pleasure, Cephalus 3:53 ()
  99. What would you say is the greatest benefit you have derived from your possession of great wealth? 2:19 ()
  100. Polemarchus 'Inherits the Discussion' on the Definition of Justice 3:10 ()
  101. All right then. When people are unwell... - the just man 9:44 ()
  102. Thrasymachus Takes Control of the Argurment 5:16 ()
  103. Thrasymachus: Some cities are tyrannies, some are democracies and others aristocracies 5:06 ()
  104. Socrates: It's neither hear nor there, Polemarchus, I said 8:19 ()
  105. Glaucon Puts the Argument for Injustice 3:57 ()
  106. Glaucon: The Legend of Gyges the Lydian 7:16 ()
  107. Socrates Defends Justice 3:26 ()
  108. Socrates: The origin of a city lies... In that we are not, any of us, self-sufficient 7:10 ()
  109. Socrates: In which case, whre exactly are justice and injustice to be forund in it. 4:53 ()
  110. The origin of war and the need for guardians - soldiers 7:29 ()
  111. Das Gastmahl 5:29 ()