Plato's dialogues are divided into three periods: youth dialogues, also known as Socratic dialogu... more Plato's dialogues are divided into three periods: youth dialogues, also known as Socratic dialogues, maturity and old age dialogues. According to general opinion, Crito is one of the dialogues of the youth period. (Giovanni Reale, 2000:53)
Unlike the Apology, the Crito has neither a polemical tone nor an air of irony. As in Fedon, it does not push the reader to navigate the difficult paths of dialectics. Unlike other dialogues, it does not result in aporia. Plato's dialogues, especially those of the first period, are a kind of document of the thoughts of his teacher Socrates; It's like Plato is a writer, Socrates is a thinker...
Plato's dialogues are divided into three periods: youth dialogues, also known as Socratic dialogu... more Plato's dialogues are divided into three periods: youth dialogues, also known as Socratic dialogues, maturity and old age dialogues. According to general opinion, Crito is one of the dialogues of the youth period. (Giovanni Reale, 2000:53)
Unlike the Apology, the Crito has neither a polemical tone nor an air of irony. As in Fedon, it does not push the reader to navigate the difficult paths of dialectics. Unlike other dialogues, it does not result in aporia. Plato's dialogues, especially those of the first period, are a kind of document of the thoughts of his teacher Socrates; It's like Plato is a writer, Socrates is a thinker...
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Unlike the Apology, the Crito has neither a polemical tone nor an air of irony. As in Fedon, it does not push the reader to navigate the difficult paths of dialectics. Unlike other dialogues, it does not result in aporia. Plato's dialogues, especially those of the first period, are a kind of document of the thoughts of his teacher Socrates; It's like Plato is a writer, Socrates is a thinker...
Unlike the Apology, the Crito has neither a polemical tone nor an air of irony. As in Fedon, it does not push the reader to navigate the difficult paths of dialectics. Unlike other dialogues, it does not result in aporia. Plato's dialogues, especially those of the first period, are a kind of document of the thoughts of his teacher Socrates; It's like Plato is a writer, Socrates is a thinker...