Explore the timeless wisdom of Plato's "Crito," a thought-provoking dialogue that delves into the complexities of justice, morality, and the duty of the individual. Join Socrates and his loyal friend Crito as they engage in a riveting conversation about the nature of obedience and the responsibilities of citizenship. As Socrates awaits his impending execution, he grapples with the moral dilemma of whether to escape his fate or accept the judgment of the Athenian state. Through their dialogue, Plato explores fundamental questions about the relationship between the individual and society, shedding light on the tension between personal autonomy and civic duty. As Socrates presents his arguments with characteristic wit and logic, readers are challenged to reconsider their own beliefs about justice and moral obligation. At its core, "Crito" raises profound questions about the nature of right and wrong, inviting readers to contemplate the principles that should govern human behavior in the face of adversity. Plato's timeless insights continue to resonate today, offering valuable lessons for navigating the complexities of contemporary society. With its compelling narrative and philosophical depth, "Crito" remains essential reading for anyone interested in the enduring questions of ethics, governance, and the pursuit of truth. Plato's enduring legacy as one of history's greatest thinkers shines brightly in this captivating dialogue, which continues to inspire and provoke readers to this day. Don't miss your chance to engage with the timeless wisdom of Plato's "Crito." Order your copy today and embark on a journey of discovery that will challenge your assumptions and broaden your understanding of justice, morality, and the human condition.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

These four dialogues enact the trial and execution of Socrates, presenting a dialectical process that shows not only why the Athenians condemned him to death but, much more to the point, the reason why Socrates lived and devoted himself to examining the meaning of life. These works not only offer the best introduction to Plato's way of doing philosophy but also serve as an excellent introduction to philosophy itself.

These new translations present Plato's remarkable dramatizations of the momentous events surrounding the trial of Socrates on charges of irreligion and corrupting the young.