Author(s): Plato
Reader(s): Pugh, Leighton
Label: Naxos AudioBooks
Genre: Philosophy
Catalogue No: NA0517
Barcode: 9781781983812
Release Date: 07/2021

PLATO: Republic (The) (Unabridged)

In The Republic Socrates is asked the question ‘What is justice?’ And in order to answer it, he draws a long and detailed analogy between the individual and the city. Plato’s work forms the foundation of Western philosophy and covers a wide range of topics including political theory and ethics, with extended digressions into artistic and literary criticism, the theory and practice of education as well as epistemology and metaphysics. Deploying straightforward language and metaphors drawn from everyday life, The Republic contains many key ideas including the theory of forms and the concept of the philosopher-king.

Tracklist

Plato - Author
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
1The Republic11:59
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
2Well said, Cephalus, I replied…11:46
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
3And will not men who are injured be deteriorated…11:57
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
4Then justice, according to your argument, is not only…10:46
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
5What makes you say that? I replied.11:34
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
6And for this reason, I said, money and honour…12:06
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
7Then I will repeat the question which I asked before…11:14
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
8Book 210:14
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
9Now, if we are to form a real judgement of the life…11:31
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
10He proceeded: And now when the young hear all this…12:03
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
11But ought we to attempt to construct one? I said…11:17
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
12Then we must enlarge our borders; for the original…11:00
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
13You know also that the beginning is the most…09:22
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
14Let this then be one of our rules and principles…09:07
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
15Book 312:12
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
16But any deeds of endurance which are done or told…11:58
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
17Then, Adeimantus, let me ask you whether our…11:43
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
18In the next place, drunkenness and softness…11:49
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
19I perceive, I said, that you have or have had…12:08
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
20But with the rich man this is otherwise…10:42
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
21On the other hand the philosopher will have…09:58
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
22And perhaps the word 'guardian' in the fullest sense…09:04
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
23Book 411:26
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
24The regulations which we are prescribing…11:55
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
25And is not a similar method to be pursued…10:45
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
26And the citizens being thus agreed among themselves…11:59
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
27Then let us now try and determine whether they are…09:18
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
28And might a man be thirsty, and yet unwilling to drink?09:27
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
29And surely, I said, we have explained again and again…08:42
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
30Book 511:53
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
31'But if so, have you not fallen into a serious…'11:33
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
32The law, I said, which is the sequel of this and of all…12:38
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
33Such is the scheme, Glaucon, according to which…11:42
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
34At the same time I ought here to repeat…11:46
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
35Consider then, I said, when that which we have…10:26
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
36Another person, I said, might fairly reply as you do…08:33
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
37Then let me tell you my view about them.08:19
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
38Book 610:41
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
39I perceive, I said, that you are vastly amused…10:42
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
40And our philosopher follows the same analogy…11:41
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
41Then, Adeimantus, I said, the worthy disciples…11:06
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
42And do you not also think, as I do, that the harsh…11:30
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
43The guardian then, I said, must be required to take…10:03
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
44And this is he whom I call the child of the good…09:38
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
45Book 712:13
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
46But what if there had been a clipping of such natures…12:30
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
47And therefore, I said, as we might expect…10:30
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
48I am amused, I said, at your fear of the world…11:41
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
49And so, Glaucon, I said, we have at last arrived…12:30
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
50And, therefore, calculation and geometry…12:16
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
51Book 812:33
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
52In the honour given to rulers, in the abstinence of…11:04
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
53Another discreditable feature is, that, for a like reason…11:53
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
54At present the governors, induced by the motives…11:44
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
55And so the young man returns into the country…08:10
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
56The last extreme of popular liberty is when the slave…08:31
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
57Then comes the famous request for a body-guard…09:19
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
58Book 912:37
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
59If the people yield, well and good; but if they resist…11:44
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
60Moreover, as we were saying before, he grows worse…12:28
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
61Let us not, then, be induced to believe that pure…10:07
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
62Or if some person begins at the other end…11:47
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
63Book 1011:17
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
64Then, I said, we must put a question to Homer…11:59
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
65Do not rely, I said, on a probability derived from…12:01
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
66Shall I propose, then, that she be allowed to return…12:29
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
67And thus, I said, we have fulfilled the conditions of…09:21
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
68I need hardly repeat what he said concerning…08:16
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)
69And of women likewise; there was not, however…09:57
Pugh, Leighton (Reader)

Total Playing Time: 12:40:10