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Glaucon (/ˈɡlɔːkɒn/; Gr****: Γλαύκων; c. 445 BC – 4th
century BC), son of Ariston, was an
ancient Athenian and Plato's
older brother. He is
primarily known...
-
Perictione had
three other children;
these were two sons,
Adeimantus and
Glaucon, and a daughter, Potone, the
mother of
Speusippus (the
nephew and successor...
- it on our nature". It is
written as a
dialogue between Plato's
brother Glaucon and his
mentor Socrates and is
narrated by the latter. The
allegory is...
-
Plato as a
dialogue between his
brother Glaucon and Socrates, and
narrated by the latter. Upon
being urged by
Glaucon to
define goodness, a
cautious Socrates...
- him,
married her afterwards, or both. In the
recounting of the myth by
Glaucon (Plato's
older brother, as a
character of The Republic), an
unnamed ancestor...
-
original of the
first book.
While visiting Athens's port, Piraeus, with
Glaucon,
Socrates is
invited to join
Polemarchus for a
dinner and festival. They...
- by
having Socrates explain to
Glaucon that the soul must be immortal, and
cannot be destro****.
Socrates tells Glaucon the Myth of Er to
explain that...
- The
Republic to the Form of the Good are
within the
conversation between Glaucon and
Socrates (454 c–d). When he is
trying to
answer such
difficult questions...
- pleasure. In Book IV, part 4 of the Republic,
Socrates and his
interlocutors (
Glaucon and Adeimantus) are
attempting to
answer whether the soul is one or made...
-
Plato in the
Republic (509d–511e). It is
written as a
dialogue between Glaucon and Socrates, in
which the
latter further elaborates upon the immediately...
