The Republic
by Plato · c. 375 BC
9.1USDXU independent score
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About this book
What is justice, and why be good if you could get away with anything? Socrates argues it out in the book that founded Western philosophy.
Contents
- PrefaceFree
- Book I. The Republic Opens With A Truly Greek Scene—A Festival InFree
- Book II. Thrasymachus Is Pacified, But The Intrepid Glaucon Insists On
- Book III. There Is Another Motive In Purifying Religion, Which Is To
- Book IV. Adeimantus Said: ‘Suppose A Person To Argue, Socrates, That
- Book V. I Was Going To Enumerate The Four Forms Of Vice Or Decline In
- Book VI. Having Determined That The Many Have No Knowledge Of True
- Book VII. And Now I Will Describe In A Figure The Enlightenment Or
- Book VIII. And So We Have Arrived At The Conclusion, That In The
- Book IX. Last Of All Comes The Tyrannical Man, About Whom We Have To
- Book X. Many Things Pleased Me In The Order Of Our State, But There Was
- Book I.
- Book II.
- Book III.
- Book IV.
- Book V.
- Book VI.
- Book VII.
- Book VIII.
- Book IX.
- Book X.
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The Republic