Sep 26, 2024
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Some lunar features between Mare Imbrium ("Sea of Showers") and Mare Serenitatis ("Sea of Serenity") // ortzemuga
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From Plato’s Theaetetus
He doesn't vibe with it.
But it is impossible, Theodorus, that evils should be destroyed; (for it is necessary that there should be always something contrary to good) nor yet can they be established in the Gods; but they necessarily revolve about a mortal nature, and this place of our abode. On this account we ought to endeavour to fly from hence thither, with the utmost celerity. But this flight consists in becoming as much as possible similar to divinity.
Plato, Theaetetus
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... because he was so eager to know the things in the sky that he could not see what was there before him at his very feet.
Plato, Theaetetus
Plato is widely regarded as one of the founders of Western philosophy, alongside his teacher, Socrates, and student, Aristotle. Throughout his life in Classical Greece, Plato wrote a large number of works exploring a range of philosophical issues, including dialogues posing important questions:
Is a just person happier than an unjust person? In Republic, Plato argues that a person should strive for a just life rather than an unjust one even if this causes the just person to suffer.
What is Plato’s view on life-long love? Plato imagines humans as eight-limbed beings split into two halves to explain why we long for a soulmate in Symposium.
What is the nature of knowledge? Is knowledge merely perception, true judgment, true judgment with an account, or a combination of the three? Plato considers these definitions in Theaetetus.
What is human virtue, and can it be taught? In Meno, Plato debates whether virtue varies for different people, dependant on a person’s age and gender, or whether virtue is common to all humans.
Who should be given credit for a civilization’s laws? Plato discusses the matter through the characters of Megillos the Spartan and Kleinias the Knossian in Laws.
Work with the Oxford Classical Texts of Plato’s works alongside translations and commentaries, now available online.
Image Credit: Detail of ‘The School of Athens’ by Raffaello Sanzio. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons
We ought to fly away from earth to heaven as quickly as we can; and to fly away is to become like God, as far as this is possible: and to become like him, is to become holy, just, and wise.
Socrates (via Plato)