Books like Εὐθύδημος by Πλάτων

A fragmentary dialogue by Plato, intended as the second part of an unfinished trilogy, building on his cosmological insights and connecting with the Republic.

Plato’s metaphysical dialogue *Timaeus*, preserved in the Latin West through Calcidius’s 5th‑century translation and commentary – a rare window on early Greek cosmology and metaphysics.

Francis Bacon’s 1605 treatise argues for a systematic, empirical approach to knowledge, laying groundwork for modern science and influencing later encyclopedic projects.

Some dialogues of Plato are of so various a character that their relation to the other dialogues cannot be determined with any degree of certainty. The Theaetetus, like the Parmenides, has points of similarity both with his earlier and his later writings. The perfection of style, the humour, the dramatic interest, the complexity of structure, the fertility of illustration, the shifting of the points of view, are characteristic of his best period of authorship.

"Exploring the question of what exactly makes good people good, Protagoras and Meno are two of the most enjoyable and accessible of all of Plato's dialogues. widely regarded as his finest dramatic work, the Protagoras, set during the golden age of Pericles, pits a youthful Socrates against the revered sophist Protagoras, whose brilliance and humanity make him one the most interesting and likeable of Socrates' philosophical opponents, and turns their encounter into a genuine and lively battle of minds. The Meno sees an older but ever ironic Socrates humbling a proud young aristocrat as they search for a clear understanding of what it is to be a good man, and setting out the startling idea that all human learning may be the recovery of knowledge already possessed by our immortal souls." "Adam Beresford's lively new translation makes the arguments clear and easy to follow, and captures Plato's naturalism and humour. In her introduction, Lesley Brown provides a concise overview of the central philosophical issues of the two works and of their influence on later philosophy."--BOOK JACKET.

Aristotle’s *Posterior Analytics* lays out the foundations of demonstrative argument and formal science, exploring logic, definition, and epistemology.

A translation of the complete texts of "The Republic," "The Apology," "Crito," "Phaido," "Ion," "Meno," and "Symposium" reveals the genius of Plato as he struggled with education, justice, the "philosopher king," and utopian visions of society.