Griffith, T.: Ancient Greek Philosophy - An Introduction (Unabridged)
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The philosophy of Ancient Greece provides the background of Western ethical thought and politics. In this approachable introduction, Tom Griffith, a leading...
The philosophy of Ancient Greece provides the background of Western ethical thought and politics. In this approachable introduction, Tom Griffith, a leading translator of Plato, covers the main ground from the Pre-Socratics through Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics and the Epicureans. In each case, the figures are introduced before a compilation of key texts in lively translations.
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Narrator: Philosophy arises out of two fundamental questions: - 6:00
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Diogenes: After engaging in politics he became a student of nature. - 6:16
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From Book IX, on Heraclitus - 4:58
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From Book II, on Anaxagoras - 3:22
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From Book VIII, on Pythagoras - 4:59
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From Book IX, on Democritus - 3:14
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Narrator: In general, it is probably fair to say
- 3:24
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Meno: There will be no difficulty, Socrates
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Socrates: That would be your mode of speaking? - 6:11
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Meno: Well then, Socrates, virtue, as I take it
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So, the man proposes the death penalty - 5:12
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I can imagine someone saying
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I am now departing
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Suppose it's a total absence
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Meno: And how will you enquire, Socrates
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I now want to know whether you still
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Narrator: There is an exact parallel here
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So, in his desire to create
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Narrator: Plato - 7:37
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Is not thirst the desire which the soul has
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Suppose that a man thinks he has done wrong - 6:49
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Narrator: So in the ideal city or state
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I dare say that you remember
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Narrator: Ideally, then, philosophers should
- 7:04
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Narrator: Not democracy, then
- 4:47
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Narrator: Before we say that no-one
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The body is more like the other
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Narrator: The final selection from Plato
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By all means, he said, tell us
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You would say, would you not
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This entire allegory
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Narrator: It may be that, for Anglo Saxon
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Aristotle: All men by nature desire to know
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We have said in the Ethics
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The Nicimecion Ethics - 3:42
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Aristotle: And now let us revert to the good
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We must now enquire, concerning happiness
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Book II, 1 - 3 - 6:06
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Thus it is therefore
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Book VIII, 1 - 3 - 6:19
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But must they not add that the feeling
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Book X, 1 - 3 - 4:39
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What is there then of such a nature? - 7:36
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Book X, 6 -7 - 4:34
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Now, if Happiness
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Narrator: The Politics - 5:31
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Now, if in this particular science
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Book III, 6 -7 - 6:31
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Book III, 11 and 13 - 7:47
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Now, in general, a citizen is one who
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Book IV, 4 - 6:20
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If, then, these things are necessary
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Book IV, 11 - 13 - 6:19
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Those who made conquests in Greece
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Book VIII, 1- 3 - 3:48
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There are four things
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Narrator: The Stoics annd the Epicureans - 3:20
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Diogenes: The ethical branch of philosophy
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Virtue, in the first place
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Of mental goods, some are habits
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The term 'indifferent' has two meanings - 6:32
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According to the Stoics
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Also they say there are three emotional
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But Hericlaedes of Tarsus
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Narrator: Stoicism became very influential
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In the first place
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The repetition at such length
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Falsehood and error always depend
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We must consider the minimum
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Next, keeping in view our perceptions
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There is the further point to be considered
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There is yet one more point
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And, when once we have attained all this
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Narrator: So, is that it then? - 2:24