Ion
Ion is one of Plato's shortest dialogues in which Socrates discusses with Ion, a professional epic poem performer, whether he gives his performances on account of his skill and knowledge or by virtue of divine possession. Translation and Introduction by Benjamin Jowett.

This edition provides over 60 detailed annotations to give additional context for:
- Mythological and historical figures
- Historical locations
- Reference to other historical writings
1103116144
Ion
Ion is one of Plato's shortest dialogues in which Socrates discusses with Ion, a professional epic poem performer, whether he gives his performances on account of his skill and knowledge or by virtue of divine possession. Translation and Introduction by Benjamin Jowett.

This edition provides over 60 detailed annotations to give additional context for:
- Mythological and historical figures
- Historical locations
- Reference to other historical writings
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Overview

Ion is one of Plato's shortest dialogues in which Socrates discusses with Ion, a professional epic poem performer, whether he gives his performances on account of his skill and knowledge or by virtue of divine possession. Translation and Introduction by Benjamin Jowett.

This edition provides over 60 detailed annotations to give additional context for:
- Mythological and historical figures
- Historical locations
- Reference to other historical writings

Product Details

BN ID: 2940162983866
Publisher: LilliBan Arts, LLC
Publication date: 07/01/2020
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 453 KB

About the Author

About The Author
Plato, one of the most famous philosophers in the world, lived during the Classical Period in Ancient Greece. A student of Socrates and a teacher to Aristotle, he was the founder of The Academy, the first school of higher learning in Europe. Plato is the most prominent figure in the history of Ancient Greek philosophy and the originator of the Platonist school of thought. Using dramatic elements like dialogue and humor, his form of writing was considered innovative in his time. Plato's best–known work, The Republic, is widely acknowledged as the cornerstone of Western philosophy. His other extensively read works include The Symposium, Apology, Crito, Phaedo, and The Laws.
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