61. Prodicus Of Ceos A resource provided by the Perseus Project, with links to every mention of this Sophist in plato's dialogues. http://plato-dialogues.org/tools/char/prodicus.htm

Bernard SUZANNE Last updated December 5, 1998 Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography Works History of interpretation ... New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author This page is part of the "tools" section of a site, Plato and his dialogues , dedicated to developing a new interpretation of Plato's dialogues. The "tools" section provides historical and geographical context (chronology, maps, entries on characters and locations) for Socrates, Plato and their time. For more information on the structure of entries and links available from them, read the notice at the beginning of the index of persons and locations Prodicus, one of the sophists most often mentioned by Plato in his dialogues , was born in the city of Iulis, in the island of Ceos , an Athenian colony off the coast of Attica east of Cape Sunium . The exact date of his birth is not known, nor is that of his death, but, based on various indications about his relative age compared to other sophists and philosophers of the time, he must have been born around and he most likely died after Socrates, as the later talk about him in the present tense in the

62. Plato. To plato society was to break down to those few who were to be the philosopher kings, and the rest of us, who were to be treated like labouring beasts of http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Plato.htm

Plato (427-348 BC) Plato was born in Athens. Coming from a noble family, he aspired to a political career, but soon became upset with the "tyrannic democracy" of Athens, especially when it put his teacher, Socrates (469-399 BC) to death. Plato "turned to philosophy in search of an alternative to the stable and unjust public life of the time. He also sought unity behind the changing impressions of the visible universe." In Athens, Plato, eventually set up a school known as the Academy. Plato believed that there was another world beyond this changeable and destructible one in which we live, one consisting of unchanging eternal Forms. He asserted that what we see and touch are only very distantly related to the ultimate realities that exist. He gives, in his work the Republic , the famous comparison of the human condition with that of prisoners chained facing the inner wall of a cave, so that all they can see are mere shadows of objects in the cave, knowing nothing of the world outside. An example of one of the ultimate realities is Euclidean geometry with its theorems concerning ideal objects that do not and cannot exist in the three dimensional world in which we live, ideal objects such as straight lines without thickness and perfect circles, and other such timeless objects. And just as there are no perfect circles in this world we can not have morally perfect men, no absolutely perfect examples of courage or justice; we can only imagine perfectly moral standards. Drawing a distinct line of demarcation between the Ideal and the actual world, defines the "dualist." Such a belief does not define a religionist, but such a philosophy lends itself to a religious interpretation that the soul, or mind, is a non-material entity which can exist apart from the body of man, and that the soul is immaterial and immortal; - divine worship soon ensues. Though Plato does not go into any definitive statements on the subject of religion

63. PLATO Veri Dagitim Hizmetleri - PLATO-Net Borsayla ilgili §eşitli veriler ve haberlere sunan sitede ayrıca aktif bir tartışma forumu da bulunuyor. http://www.platodata.com.tr/

document.location = "http://web.platodata.com.tr";

64. Plato. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 plato. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 200105. http://www.bartleby.com/65/pl/Plato.html

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65. Plato plato is probably one of the greatest philosophers of all times, Four of the five regular solids, according to plato, represented the four elements, http://www.crystalinks.com/plato.html

Plato - (about 427-347 B.C.) Plato is probably one of the greatest philosophers of all times, if not the greatest. Plato was born to an aristocratic family in Athens. His father, Ariston, was believed to have descended from the early kings of Athens. Perictione, his mother, was distantly related to the 6th-century B.C. lawmaker Solon. When Plato was a child, his father died, and his mother married Pyrilampes, who was an associate of the statesman Pericles. Plato's original name was Aristocles, but in his school days he received the nickname Platon (meaning "broad" ) because of his broad shoulders. It was mostly in Pyrilampes' house that Plato was brought up. Aristotle writes that when Plato was a young man he studied under Cratylus who was a student of Heracleitus, famed for his cosmology which is based on fire being the basic material of the universe. It almost certain that Plato became friends with Socrates when he was young, for Plato's mother's brother Charmides was a close friend of Socrates. The Peloponnesian War was fought between Athens and Sparta between 431 BC and 404 BC.

66. Platos Del Día Gu­a online de restaurantes con actualizaci³n permanente del menº del d­a, promociones, menº completo y precios. http://www.platosdeldia.com.ar

Secciones Home Ayuda Cafetería Contacto ... Recomendarnos Login Nickname Password Nuevo Usuario Recuperar Pass Registrate, aprovechá las ventajas y participá de los sorteos!! Si todavía no te registraste o estás registrado y no ingresaste con tu password, te estás perdiendo de participar en los sorteos. Podés ganar almuerzos, desayunos o botellas de vino en alguno de los sorteos que realizamos cada semana. Además, los usuarios registrados tienen funciones adicionales como restaurantes favoritos, mailing del menú y más! Hacé click aquí para registrarte, o ingresá con tu nickname y password desde este link. Novedades: Nota en Ciudad / Clarin Online El Viernes 3 de Junio salió publicada en el portal de Ciudad Internet y en la sección conexiones de Clarin.com la nota que nos hizo Gladys Stagno a principios de esta semana. Pueden ver la nota completa en haciendo click aquí o en en link anterior de Clarin, sobre la derecha, a la altura de la foto de Puerta. Les damos la bienvenida a la página a todos los que llegaron desde Ciudad / Clarin (que son MUCHISIMOS), y esperemos contarlos entre nuestros visitantes regulares. Próximamente ampliaremos el mapa. Si tu zona todavía no está incluida, registrate para enterarte cuando la agreguemos.

67. EAWC Essay: Plato And His Dialogues These few lines tell us more about plato s life and state of mind during his early years But we should be careful not to import into plato s dialogues a http://eawc.evansville.edu/essays/suzanne.htm

Exploring Ancient World Cultures Essays on Ancient Greece Plato and His Dialogues Bernard F. Suzanne Platon et ses dialogues Plato's Autobiography When I was young, I felt like so many in that situation: I expected, as soon as I would become master of myself, to go straight to the city's affairs. And here is how I happened to find the state of public affairs then: many being dissatisfied with the existing constitution, a revolution took place... [This revolution took place in 404 BCE ; Plato was born in all probability in 427 BCE, so he was about 23 at the time.] [Plato belonged to one of the leading families of Athens: his father Ariston was said to descend from Kodros, the last legendary king of Athens, and the family of his mother Perictione was connected to Solon; Critias, who played a leading role in the government of the Thirty, was his mother's cousin, and Charmides, another one of the Thirty, his mothers' brother.] ... who immediately asked me to join them, as in something fit for me. Feeling not the least surprised, owing to my youth, I expected them to govern the city so as to lead it from a life of injustice toward a just behavior, and so I watched with the utmost attention what they would do, only to see these men make in very little time the former state of affairs look like a golden age. Among other things, they called on my friend

68. The Unwritten Doctrines, Plato's Answer To Speusippus An essay by John Pepple, arguing that plato's later works include a response to Speusippus' rejection of the platonic forms. http://www2.kenyon.edu/people/pepplej/

Established Feb. 7, 1997 THE UNWRITTEN DOCTRINES: PLATO'S ANSWER TO SPEUSIPPUS By John Pepple I. What I Believe about Plato's Late Period II. Other Theories on the Late Period III. The Skeptics IV. The Unitarians and the Revisionists ... XII. Notes As can be gleaned from the title, I claim that Plato did have unwritten doctrines and that at least some of these doctrines were intended as an answer to Speusippus. We know that Speusippus refused to believe in the existence of Platonic forms, and there is good reason to believe (as I shall argue later) that one of his reasons for denying the existence of forms was that he accepted that notorious passage from Plato's Parmenides , the Third Man argument. If so, then if Plato thought this objection valid, he ought to have revised his theory. But if Plato thought the objection was invalid, then he needed either to answer this argument or, failing that, to deliver an ad hominem attack against Speusippus (for example, by finding some flaw in Speusippus' own system). Now there is little evidence that Plato ever thought the Third Man valid or that he revised his theory of forms so as to avoid it. Nor is there any evidence that Plato ever answered the Third Man argument, at least to Speusippus' satisfaction. The only information that we have about Speusippus in connection with the theory of forms is that he rejected it; we are not told that he changed his mind on this matter. So, there is no reason to believe that Plato ever answered the Third Man to Speusippus' satisfaction. Consequently, Plato had to find some sort of flaw in the system espoused by Speusippus, and the flaw that Plato found can be inferred from what Aristotle said about the unwritten doctrines. The end result of all this reasoning is that Aristotle emerges as a much more reliable interpreter of Plato than has formerly been thought.

69. Allegory Of The Cave plato realizes that the general run of humankind can think, and speak, etc., In the allegory, plato likens people untutored in the Theory of Forms to http://faculty.washington.edu/smcohen/320/cave.htm

The Allegory of the Cave Plato realizes that the general run of humankind can think, and speak, etc., without (so far as they acknowledge) any awareness of his realm of Forms. The allegory of the cave is supposed to explain this. In the allegory, Plato likens people untutored in the Theory of Forms to prisoners chained in a cave, unable to turn their heads. All they can see is the wall of the cave. Behind them burns a fire. Between the fire and the prisoners there is a parapet, along which puppeteers can walk. The puppeteers, who are behind the prisoners, hold up puppets that cast shadows on the wall of the cave. The prisoners are unable to see these puppets, the real objects, that pass behind them. What the prisoners see and hear are shadows and echoes cast by objects that they do not see. Here is an illustration of Plato's Cave: Such prisoners would mistake appearance for reality. They would think the things they see on the wall (the shadows) were real; they would know nothing of the real causes of the shadows. So when the prisoners talk, what are they talking about? If an object (a book, let us say) is carried past behind them, and it casts a shadow on the wall, and a prisoner says "I see a book," what is he talking about?

70. Redirecting To PLATO plato® Web Learning Network (on www.platoweb.com). Click here to speed up the process If you can see this message, it more than likely means that you do http://www.platoweb.com/

You are being redirected to: Click here to speed up the process... If you can see this message, it more than likely means that you do not have the latest version of Javascript or you have Javascript disabled in your browser. You will need to enable Javascript. You may also need to get an updated version of your browser. Click here to get the latest version of Internet Explorer for PC Click here to get the latest version of Internet Explorer for Macintosh If you really want, you can attempt going to the i Pathways login page without Javascript working, but it is NOT recommended. However, if you would like to try

71. "Diff'rent Strokes" Kid Dana Plato Dead - May 10, 1999 - E! Online News Article about her death from EOnline News. http://www.eonline.com/News/Items/0,1,4735,00.html

Headlines First Look The Dotted Line Pop Quiz ... Top 5 Clips "Diff'rent Strokes" Kid Dana Plato Dead by Joal Ryan May 10, 1999, 11:45 AM PT Actress Dana Plato, who as a kid costarred on the wholesome sitcom Diff'rent Strokes and as an adult seemed bedeviled by its reputed curse , died of an accidental prescription-drug overdose Saturday in Oklahoma, just one day after declaring on nationwide radio, "I've never been happier." She was 34. Police said Plato apparently OD'd on Valium and the painkiller Loritab. Autopsy results today showed no sign of illness. Toxicology tests are pending. a d v e r t i s e m e n t document.write(''); On Howard Stern 's radio show on Friday, the ex-sitcom star proclaimed herself drug-free, save for painkillers she'd been on since a wisdom-teeth extraction some 18 weeks ago. "My life is so good now," Plato said. "I've never been happier." Plato, Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges were the TV kids (adopted and otherwise) of wealthy Phillip Drummond, the patriarch of Diff'rent Strokes , played by Conrad Bain. Plato was Kimberly, the dutiful daughter. She appeared on the show from 1978-84, her run ending when she became pregnant in real lifethe condition deemed unsuitable for the virginal Drummond lass.

72. Justice As A Virtue Survey of justice as a virtue from plato to Rawls; by Michael Slote. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/justice-virtue/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A ... Z This document uses XHTML/Unicode to format the display. If you think special symbols are not displaying correctly, see our guide Displaying Special Characters last substantive content change MAR The Encyclopedia Now Needs Your Support Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free Justice as a Virtue When we speak of justice as a virtue, we are usually referring to a trait of individuals, even if we conceive the justice of individuals as having some (grounding) reference to social justice. But Rawls and others regard justice as "the first virtue of social institutions" (1971, p. 3), so "justice as a virtue" is actually ambiguous as between individual and social applications. This essay will reflect and explore that ambiguity, though the principal focus will understandably be on the justice of individuals. 1. History 2. Rationalism and Justice 3. Stages of Moral Development 4. Caring and Justice ... Related Entries 1. History Although the idea of social justice based in a social contract is mentioned in Plato's Republic and was known even earlier, the Republic's conception of individual justice is distinctively virtue ethical. To be sure, Plato understands individual justice on analogy with justice "writ large" in the state, but he views the state, or republic, as a kind of organism or beehive, and the justice of individuals is not thought of as primarily involving conformity to just institutions and laws. Rather, the just individual is someone whose soul is guided by a vision of the Good, someone in whom reason governs passion and ambition through such a vision. When, but only when, this is the case, is the soul harmonious, strong, beautiful, and healthy, and individual justice precisely consists in such a state of the soul. Actions are then just if the sustain or are consonant with such harmony.

73. Plato Area Map Shows where plato is in relation to Glencoe, Hutchinson, and Minneapolis. http://tiger.census.gov/cgi-bin/mapsurfer?infact=2&outfact=2&act=move&am

74. Plato Soldering Tips - Solder Tips And Electronic Assembly Tools plato, solder, tips, desolder, soldering, desoldering, cutters, tools, pots, wick. http://www.platoproducts.com/

SEARCH: Language English French German Italian Spanish NEWS: TECH SPRAY ACQUIRES PLATO PRODUCTS, INC. Click For Information Product Resources Purchase Online Soldering Tips Desoldering Tips Cutters by Plato ... Product Guide Company Resources Distributor List Trade Shows Order Catalog Company Profile ... Website Tech Resources Technical Info Plato products is a recognized world leader in the manufacture of high quality, long life replacement soldering tips and desoldering tips and a variety of electronic production accessories used in the manufacture and repair of electronic assemblies. If you have questions about Plato products, special orders, quotes or if you are unable to locate the information you require at this site, please Email our sales department at sales@platoproducts.com or contact Plato Products by phone at (806) 372-8523 or by fax at (806) 372-8750. Return to previous page Plato Home Page/ Plato Distributors/ Order Plato Catalog/ Product Guide/ ... Plato Sales Department PO Box 949 Amarillo, TX 79105 USA. Fax (806) 372-8750

75. Solo Cocina Colecci³n de platos tradicionales, salsas, sopas y postre. Contiene adem¡s tabla de calor­as, gu­a de vinos, foro y enlaces relacionados. http://jo.burdalo.eresmas.net/

www.solococina.net COCINA PARA TODOS Menú de lujo Tabla de c alorías Peso y calorías ... Los madroños plato de la semana Sepia con verduras Cóctel de la semana Agua de Valencia Ensalada de la semana Quisquillas Crema de la semana Salmorejo Postre de la semana Tortitas con nata ENLACES DE INTERÉS www.uskola.cocinar.tk www.mundorecetas.com www.sabor-artesano.com www.entrepucheros.com ... www.thermomixbarcelona.com var logDomain = 'www.wanadoo.es'; var logChannel = 'miweb'; var logPath = 'control_net';

76. PLATO People: A History Book Research Project plato PEOPLE is a website documenting the ongoing progress of research and oralhistory-gathering for a new book on the history of the first online http://www.platopeople.com/

Home About What's New Research Questions People ... FAQ Before Microsoft. Apple. The Web. AOL. The Internet. Before everything, there was PLATO: the first online community. The network that time forgot. The birthplace of instant messaging, chat rooms, MUDs (multi-user dungeons), personal publishing, screen savers, flat-panel plasma displays, one of the first spell-checking/answer-judging mechanisms, and countless other innovations. This site offers information regarding a book being researched and written about the PLATO system and the user culture that it spawned in the 1970s. For more details, click the image above, or any of the links at the top. This site was last modified: 5 August 2005

77. Gastronomía Peñes Dixital Informaci³n sobre la cocina de Asturias, recetas de los principales platos t­picos y gu­a de bares y restaurantes. http://www.pdixital.org/PAGINAS/index.html

78. Emoticons And Smileys On PLATO In The 1970s Emoticons and smileys emerged on the plato system in the 1970s in a unique and different way. http://www.platopeople.com/emoticons.html

Home About What's New Research Questions ... FAQ PLATO Emoticons 13 September 2002 The news is floating around the Web right now about the "discovery" of the first online emotion-conveying icon or "emoticon." What readers and reporters are apparently not aware of is that the emoticon or "smiley" being discussed is the first ASCII smiley. Like so many things, PLATO was doing emoticons and smileys, online and onscreen, years earlier. In fact, emoticons on PLATO were already an art form by 1976. PLATO users began doing smiley characters probably as early as 1972 (when PLATO IV came out), but possibly even earlier on PLATO III (still to be determined... old-timer PLATO III users please speak up!). A close-up of some famous PLATO smileys. How were these things done? Well, on PLATO, you could press SHIFT-space to move your cursor back one space and then if you typed another character, it would appear on top of the existing character. And if you wanted to get real fancy, you could use the MICRO and SUB and SUPER keys on a PLATO keyboard to move up and down one pixel or more in effect providing a HUGE array of possible emoticon characters. So if you typed "W" then SHIFT-space then "O" then SHIFT-space then "B", "T", "A", "X", all with SHIFT-spaces in between, all those characters would plot on top of each other, and the result would be the smiley as shown above in the "WOBTAX" example. Below are just some examples of smileys and emoticons collected from lesson =m4= on PLATO in the mid 1970s:

79. Atlanticas Revealed A chapter from the book Atlanticas by G¡bor Bihari. plato never for a moment spoke of a continent! He always mentioned Atlantis as an island. He wrote there was an island, which was bigger than Libya and Asia combined. http://www.talewins.com/NF1.htm

Atlantis Revealed by Gábor Bihari Sample Chapter 3.3 A Continent in the Atlantic Ocean? This is the classical conception isn't it? An enormous continent lay in the Atlantic Ocean a good ten thousand years ago. As Plato writes, it was bigger than Libya and Asia combined. It was formed by mountains and plains, and criss-crossed by rivers, just as any other continent. Then, one fine day, the whole thing sunk into the ocean, complete with the mountains, plains, trees and bushes. As the penalty of the gods, precisely as Plato described it. If it really was like this, then it is extremely simple to explain all those chance coincidences and unexpected peculiarities, which we listed earlier. It becomes understandable why the Basques are such a strange people: they originate from Atlantis. Why did the Indians have themselves originate from an island laying in the East in the ocean: they are also descendants of the Atlanteans. And the linguistic similarities originated from Atlantis to both the Old World and the New World. While the saga of the flood is an altered form of the history of Atlantis. Thus a continent of this sort would mean a relief from many points of view. Although today it would much rather cause complications, the science of the beginning of the century was very fond of bringing up Atlantis as a convenient explanation for the mysteries listed. According to one conception, the original continent stretched practically from Europe to America, and periodically even dry-land bridges could connect it with these continents. Shallow sea sections separated it from Europe, African and America, but sometimes these narrow channels dried up and made great migrations of the Atlanteans possible. When the continent sank, a few smaller pieces broke off from its edge and remained in the ocean as islands. On the eastern side these would be the Canary, Madeira Islands and the Azores, while on the western - American side of Atlantis - the Bahamas and the Bermuda Islands.

80. Philosophers : Plato The Window Philsophy on the WWW. Philosophers Section. http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/plato.html

Plato Greek Philosopher 427?-347 B.C. In 407 B.C. he became a pupil and friend of Socrates See Also: Socrates Augustine Plato's Middle Dialogues Index ... Feedback

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