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Philosophy

Dialogues

1 min read·Anc Grk. Διάλογοι · около 399-347 до н.э.

Structure and Organization

Plato's «Dialogues» are a collection of philosophical texts written in the form of dialogues. Each dialogue consists of a conversation between several characters, with Socrates at the center. The book is divided into separate dialogues, each dedicated to a specific theme or philosophical problem. Among the most famous dialogues are «Apology of Socrates», «Phaedo», «Symposium», «Republic», «Timaeus», and «Critias». The structure of each dialogue typically includes an introduction, a main part where the discussion takes place, and a conclusion. The introduction often contains a description of the setting and participants of the dialogue, the main part is a sequential presentation of arguments and counterarguments, and the conclusion summarizes the discussion.

Dialogues
Date of publication: 22 July 2024
Updated: 14 November 2026
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Author: 
Original title: Anc Grk. Διάλογοι · около 399-347 до н.э.
Genre: Philosophy
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